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GITY  OF  •  EVERETT 


QJelcome  Nome  Celebration 

^Julv  4,  J,  G,  IOW 


MRU*'  *  •  » IBI  I— i 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2014 


https://archive.org/details/welcomehomesouveOOever 


WELCOME  HOME 

SOUVENIR  BOOK 


IN  HONOR  OF 

EVERETT'S  SOLDIERS 
AND  SAILORS 


PUBLISHED  IN  CONNECTION  WITH  THE 

WELCOME  HOME  CELEBRATION 
July  4,  5  and  6,  iqiq 


the  city  of  everett 


\  I ASSACHUSETTS 


FOREWORD 


HIS  book  is  published  that  the  people  of  Everett  may  have  in 


permanent  form,  to  retain  and  cherish,  the  ROLL  OF  HONOR 
oj  sons  and  daughters  of  the  city  who  have  given  their  services  to 
Our  Country  during  our  participation  in  the  World  War,  and  a  record, 
historically  correct  and  as  complete  and  perfect  as  it  has  been  possible 
to  make  it,  of  their  own  loyalty  and  intent  to  excel  in  patriotic  service. 
The  proof  of  this  is  in  the  detailed  accounts  of  Everett  War  Activities. 

The  ROLL  OF  HONOR  has  been  compiled  from  all  available 
sources.  The  intention  of  the  Committee  has  been  to  have  the  list  com- 
plete. It  is  possible  that  there  may  be  a  few  duplications  in  names  or 
addresses,  but  to  omit  any  name  in  case  of  doubt,  might  make  possible 
the  failure  to  honor  some  one  to  whom  honor  is  due.  Such  names  have 
on  this  account  been  included. 

The  hearty  appreciation  of  the  Committee  is  hereby  extended  to 
those  whose  willingness  to  work  has  made  the  publication  of  the  Service 
List  possible  at  this  time,  and  to  the  business  and  professional  men  whose 
loyal  and  patriotic  spirit  as  shown  in  the  advertising  pages,  has  contrib- 
uted so  much  to  the  success  of  this  book. 

To  Air.  J.  Henry  Clagg,  whose  unremitting  labors  from  April,  i  q  1 7 
are  shown  in  the  completeness  of  the  ROLL  OF  HONOR,  and  to  Mr. 
Elmer  E.  Spear,  whose  assistance  in  the  selection  and  compilation  of 
other  material  in  this  book  has  been  most  valuable,  due  recognition  and 
thanks  are  hereby  given. 


WELCOME  HOME  COMMITTEE 
OF  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT 


JOHN  A.  CORLISS,  Chairman 


3n  Iflanbers  Jfieliis 

"  3ln  Jflanbers  fielbs  tfjr  poppies 
bloto 

IJettoeen  tfjc  Crosses,  roto  on  roto, 
Chat  mark  our  place ;  anb  in  the  skp 
Che  larks  still  brabelp  singing  Hp, 
Scarce  fjearb  ainibst  tljc  guns 
beloto. 

©He  are  tljc  beab!  short  bai>s  ago  toe 
libeb, 

Jfclt  baton,  sato  sunset  gloto, 
U.obeb  anb  toere  lobeb,  anb  noto  toe  lie 
3)n  Jf lanbers  fielbs. 

(Take  up  our  quarrel  toitb  tl)e  foe, 
Co  pou  from  falling  banbs  toe  tbroto 

tl)e  torch 
fflt  pours  to  bolb  it  high ; 
3)f  pe  break  fait!)  toitb  us  toko  bie, 
<KHe  shall  not  sleep,  though  poppies 

groto 

3ln  Jflanbers  fielbs." 


America's;  ^nstoer 

Best  pe  in  peace,  pe  Jflanbers 
beab, 

Che  fight  that  pe  so  brabelp  leb 
?Kfiie'be  taken  up,  anb  toe  toill  keep 
Crue  faith  toitfj  pou  tofjo  lie  asleep, 
OTith  each  a  cross  to  mark  his 
beb, 

3nb  poppies  blotoing  oberfjeab, 
OThere  once  his  oton  life  bloob 

ran  reb — 
%>o  let  pour  rest  be  stoeet  anb 

beep 

3)n  Jflanbers  fielbs. 

Jfear  not  that  pe  babe  bieb  for  naught, 
Che  torch  ve  threto  to  us  toe  caught, 
Cen  million  banbs  toill  holb  it  high, 
3nb  Jf  reebom's  light  shall  neber 
bie! 

?IHe'be  learneb  the  lesson  that  i>e 
taught 

31n  Jflanbers  fielbs. 


€berett'si  ^>onsi  tofjo  gate  tfjdr  all 

WiiUti)  in  action  or  bteo  in  serutce 


*  SUrmstrong,  lUrthur  $s>. 

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»  U'ulht,  tililllUilllI 

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126  Hancock  g>t. 

90  Jflorence  S>t. 

*  3$ot>lanti  SIpxaniipr 

57  Cberctt  g>t. 

78  iWam  g>t. 

*  3Iiro3gpau  30aul  31 

*  JtUI&innpp,  Baniel  5. 

135  Jfrancis  g>t. 

8  a&ussseU  S>t. 

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Jf  remont  Slbe. 

57  Cuerett  S>t. 

+  Cltntran  Albert  IF 

*  iWurphp,  iiarrp  (£. 

36  (Ehornbifee  *g>t. 

391  IBroabtoap 

♦  (Tnrrii  39pIIprrrino 

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74  Chestnut  *£>t. 

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*  bearing,  HTohn  C 

21  5?atch  S>t. 


Bieb  after  Release  from 
Jfltlttarp  ^>erbice 


Bristol!,  3oi)t\ 

65  Jferrp  £*>trtrt 


Cfjtng,  Clmer  Jf. 

62  lUbrrtp  &tvett 


iMEDAL  OF  HONOR  (U.S.) 


DISTINGUISHED  SERVICE  CROSS  (U.S.) 


Army  Regulations.    Article  XXV. 

"182.  Medals  of  honor  authorized  by  Congress 
are  awarded  to  officers  and  enlisted  men  in  the 
name  of  the  Congress  for  particular  deeds  of 
most  distinguished  gallantry  in  action. 

"1.  In  order  that  the  medal  of  honor  may  be 
awarded,  officers  or  enlisted  men  must  perform 
in  action  deeds  of  most  distinguished  personal 
bravery  or  self  sacrifice  above  and  beyond  the 
call  of  duty  so  conspicuous  as  clearly  to  distinguish 


them  for  gallantry  and  intrepidity  above  their 
comrades,  involving  risk  of  life  or  the  performance 
of  more  than  ordinarily  hazardous  service,  and 
the  omission  of  which  would  not  justly  subject 
the  person  to  censure  as  for  shortcoming  or 
failure  in  the  performance  of  his  duty.  The  recom- 
mendations for  the  medal  will  be  judged  by  this 
standard  of  extraordinary  merit,  and  incontest- 
able proof  of  the  performance  of  the  service 
will  be  exacted." 


CROIX  DE  GUERRE  (French) 


The  value  of  the  Croix  de  Guerre  is  enhanced  service  of  the  United  States  have  been  awarded 

by  the  recent  announcement  of  the  War  Depart-  the  French  Croix  de  Guerre  and  are  authorized 

ment  that  only  474  persons,  —  1  iq  officers  and  to  wear  that  decoration  or  a  ribbon  thereof." 
275  men —    "while  in  the  military  or  naval 


Two  of  the  prized  Distinguished  Service 
Crosses,  and  at  least  three  of  the  equally  prized 
Croix  de  Guerre  were  awarded  to  Sons  of  Everett. 
Who  these  brave  men  are,  and  the  stories  of 
their  valor  may  be  found  in  the  following  pages. 

Many  more  brave  men  of  this  city  have  been 
cited  in  General  Orders  for  gallantry  in  action, 
and  each  "name  and  deed  inscribed  in  the  records" 
of  the  organization  to  which  each  man  belonged. 

The  City  of  Everett,  desirous  of  showing  her 


pride  in  all  her  sons  who  have  gone  forth  for  War 
Service,  and  of  expressing  to  each  one  personally 
that  meed  of  appreciation  due  her  representatives, 
has  arranged,  through  the  Mayor,  Board  of  Alder- 
men, and  Common  Council,  the  representative 
government  of  the  city,  to  present  a  War  Service 
medal  to  each  one  of  those  whom  the  City  is 
fortunate  enough  to  have  back  as  her  citizens, 
and  to  the  families  of  those  who  have  paid  the 
great  price. 


UNITED  STATES 


UNITED  STATES 


Distinguished  Service 
Congressional  Cross 
Medal  of  Honor 


Service  Medal 


10 


LIEUTENANT  JOSEPH  FRITZ  WEHNER 

Lieut.  Joseph  Fritz  Wehner,  the  "Unsung  Ace" 
of  the  American  Expeditionary  Forces  in  France, 
winner  of  the  Distinguished  Service  Cross  and 
the  highly  prized  medal  of  the  Aero  Club  of  Amer- 
ica, died  while  protecting  his  flying  partner, 
Lieut.  Frank  Luke,  of  Phoenix,  Arizona,  fighting 
eight  Hun  planes  and  bringing  down  two  before 
he  was  killed  in  action  over  the  battle  lines  north 
of  Verdun. 

Lieut.  Joseph  Fritz  Wehner  was  born  in  Everett, 
September  20,  18135.  Educated  in  the  public 
schools  of  this  city,  he  graduated  from  the  High 
School  in  June,  IQ14. 

Upon  his  graduation  he  planned  a  trip  to 
Europe  and  worked  his  way  to  England.  Caught 
in  the  storm  of  war  in  August,  he  reported  at  the 
American  Embassy  and  served  in  relief  of  stranded 
Americans.  Later,  he  returned  home  and  attended 
Phillips  Exeter  Academy  two  years. 

Leaving  Exeter  he  went  to  Germany  in  the 
summer  of  iqi6  as  a  Y.  M.  C.  A.  worker.  At  the 
severance  of  diplomatic  relations  he  was  in 
Berlin.  He  came  home  with  Ambassador  Gerard's 
party. 

A  month  after  his  return  he  enlisted  in  the 
Aviation  Corps,  training  at  Austin  Field,  Texas, 
and  Scott  Field,  111.  In  January,  1018,  he  went 
overseas. 


CORPORAL  CARL  S.  LUND 
Distinguished  Service  Cross 
Son  of  Joseph  Lund  of  New  Bedford.  Aged,  22 
years.  Residence,  65  Ferry  Street. 

Enlisted  March,  iq  1 7,  in  Roxbury  Horse 
Guards  (Troop  D). 

Entered  War  Service  July  25,  1  q  1 7 . 
Sailed  overseas  with  io2d  Machine  Gun  Bat- 
talion. 

Drove  truck  in  Supply  Train  to  front  line 
when  26th  Division  first  went  into  action,  having 
many  narrow  escapes  at  "Dead  Man's  Curve." 
Was  "gassed"  once. 

Awarded  Distinguished  Service  Cross.  Citation 
accompanying  Cross  follows : — "For  extraordinary 
heroism  in  action  near  Mouilly,  France,  Sept.  12, 
191 8.  At  great  risk  of  his  own  life  from  machine- 
gun  fire  at  close  range,  Private  Lund  volunteered 
and  went  to  the  aid  of  a  wounded  comrade,  band- 
aged his  wounds  and  helped  him  to  a  place  of 
safety." 

Corporal  Lund  died  March  13,  iqiq,  of  pneu- 
monia in  France. 


1 1 


1ST  SERGEANT  CHARLES  L.  MARSHALL 


SERGT.  JOHN  C.  GRAMSTORFF 
( Croix  de  Guerre) 

Sergeant  John  C.  Gramstorff,  a  former  mem- 
ber of  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.  M.  N.  G.,  is  the  only 
Everett  man  in  the  army  who  has  come  home 
to  read  his  own  obituaries.  Reported  officially  as 
"Killed  in  action,  Aug.  20,"  memorial  services 
were  arranged  in  honor  of  his  memory.  On  the 
eve  of  the  service  word  was  received  that  there 
was  some  doubt  about  his  death,  and  soon  after- 
ward he  arrived  home,  detailed  as  an  instructor 
in  a  Southern  Camp,  and  declared  that  the  reports 
of  his  death  were  "grossly  exaggerated."  He  had 
not  been  even  wounded. 

He  returned  wearing  the  Croix  de  Guerre, 
awarded  him  for  exceptional  bravery  on  April  28, 
when  he  led  a  "mopping  up"  party. 

Sergeant  Gramstorff  is  24  years  old.  He  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christian  E.  Gramstorff  of 
Bellingham  Avenue,  West  Everett.  It  is  interest- 
ing to  note  that  Sergeant  Gramstorff  is  of  Ger- 
man descent,  his  father  having  been  born  in 
Hamburg,  Germany,  and  his  mother  in  Plymouth, 
Mass.,  of  German  parentage.  No  more  staunch 
Americans  lived  in  Everett,  however,  and  besides 
Sergeant  Gramstorff,  they  had  two  other  sons  in 
the  service  of  Uncle  Sam. 

Besides  winning  the  Croix  de  Guerre,  Sergeant 
Gramstorff  was  cited  three  times,  twice  by  Maj.- 
Gen.  Edwards  and  once  by  Gen.  Pershing. 


1  ST  SERGEANT  CHARLES  L.  MARSHALL 
(Croix  de  Guerre) 
Enlisted  in  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.  M.  V.  M.,  April  6, 
ic.14. 

Served  on  Mexican  Border,  summer  of  191 6. 

Son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Marshall  of  1  2 
George  Street,  Everett.  24  years  old. 

Served  with  Co.  F,  104th  Inf.  2bth  Division 
throughout  war. 

Awarded  Croix  de  Guerre  by  French  Govern- 
ment, which  he  received  at  Camp  Devens  from 
hand  of  Gen.  Clarence  R.  Edwards,  April  22, 
1919. 

The  citation  accompanying  the  medal  is  as 
follows: — 

First  Sergt.  Charles  S.  Marshall,  Co.  F,  104th 
Infantry — "Distinguished  himself  by  his  de- 
votion to  duty  during  operations  in  the  Bois 
Belieu,  north  of  Verdun,  in  October,  iqi8.  Went 
voluntarily  in  search  of  a  severely  wounded  com- 
rade under  enemy  fire,  and  with  total  disregard 
of  danger  brought  him  to  a  place  of  safety." 

Sergeant  Marshall  was  also  cited  by  General 
Edwards  for  gallant  conduct  November  8-11,1918. 


SERGEANT  JOHN  C  GRAMSTORFF 


CHARLES  HENRY  DAVIS 
(Croix  de  Guerre) 
Enlisted,  June  q,  iq i 7. 
Sailed  Overseas,  December  30,  1917. 
Served  with  French  Foreign  Legion. 
Awarded  Croix  de  Guerre,  June  18,  iqiS. 

The  citation  accompanying  the  Croix  de 
Guerre  is  as  follows: — 

"Being  on  service  during  the  night  of  the 
1 8th  of  June,  iqi8,  he  accomplished  the  re- 
moval of  numerous  wounded  under  violent 
bombardment,  crossing  several  times  through 
the  barrage  of  gas,  thus  showing  his  coolness 
and  his  courageous  devotion  to  duty.  —  At 
General  Headquarters  of  the  Army  of  the 
North  and  the  Northeast.  Nov.  12,  iqi8. 
General  Commander  in  Chief,  Petain." 


PRIVATE  VICTOR  C.  FRIESE 
Son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Friese.  Born  in 
Melrose,  September  3,  i8qi.  Enlisted  in  Co.  B, 
8th  Regt.  M.  V.  M.,  iqoq.  Discharged,  1  q  1 3 .  Re- 
enlisted  in  July,  1  q  1 7,  at  Lynnfielcl,  Mass.,  Camp 
Houston,  in  Co.  B.  Sailed  overseas  with  Co.  F, 
104th  Inf.  Wounded  in  action  April  13,  1918, 
after  refusing  to  take  refuge  in  a  dugout  with 
his  comrades.  He  said,  "Someone  must  stick 
around."  Crawled  into  dugout  and  received 
first  aid.  Under  fire  14  hours  and  could  not  be 
moved.  Was  cited  by  the  French  and  awarded 
the  Croix  de  Guerre. 


13 


CAPTAIN  ALBERT  E.  DAVIES,  M.  C. 

24  October,  1Q15.  Enlisted  Canadian  Service. 

28  November,  1  q  1 7 .  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 

17  August,  iqi8.  Awarded  Military  Cross,  Com- 
missioned 1  st  Lieut. 

November,  iqi  8.  Commissioned  Captain. 
Served  overseas. 


ALEXANDER  YOUNG 
Eirst  Everett  man  to  go  into  War  Service.  Left 
home  in  September,  iqi 4.  Enlisted  in  Liverpool 
in  the  Royal  Engineers.  His  is  the  longest  con- 
tinuous War  record  of  any  man  from  this  city. 
Served  over  four  years  in  the  front  line,  taking 
part  in  the  following  battles:  Loos,  Somme  1916, 
Ploegstreet,  Messines  Ridge,  Veerstarte,  Ypres, 
2nd  Battle  of  the  Somme  iqi  7,  Cambrai,  Achetta 
la  Petite,  Achetta  la  Grand,  Canal  du  Nord, 
Sencee  River,  Selee  River,  Mons,  Barstrc. 


14 


ONE  of  the  great  surprises  to  many  men  as  they  picked  up 
their  daily  newspapers,  was  the  names  of  those  who  went  to 
make  up  our  great  American  army.  Column  after  column 
was  filled  with  names  showing  British,  French,  Italian,  Jewish, 
Swedish,  Greek,  Polish,  Lithuanian,  yes  even  German  ancestry. 
A  few  such  names  had  been  expected  but  there  were  thousands  and 
hundreds  of  thousands.  Great  as  was  the  surprise  of  the  average  man 
at  reading  these  lists  with  their  foreign-sounding  names,  greater  still 
was  his  surprise  at  seeing  the  men  who  bore  them.  When  our  troops 
came  down  the  street,  in  squads,  platoons  and  companies,  there 
were  only  strong,  stalwart,  sturdy,  proud  AMERICANS!  The  names 
might  be  foreign,  but  those  who  bore  them  were  American  from  the 
toes  of  their  broad  army  shoes  to  the  peaks  of  their  broad-brimmed 
army  hats.  And  many  a  man  as  he  watched  the  proudly  marching 
columns  had  an  inner  thrill  of  exultation  that  the  war  has  performed 
this  miracle.  It  has  removed  the  hyphen!  It  has  made  a  melting  pot 
mixing  the  best  traits  of  all  nations  into  the  pure  gold  of  AMERI- 
CANISM. 

The  war  is  over.  Our  efforts  have  contributed  much  to  make 
over  the  world.  Let  us  realize  that  America  will  be  a  better  place 
to  live  in.  Whatever  our  ancestry,  WE  are  Americans!  Let  us  put 
our  shoulders  to  the  wheel  and  complete  the  great  work  of  doing  for 
the  nation  as  a  whole  what  the  war  has  done  for  the  soldier. 


NEW  ENGLAND'S  OWN 


There's  a  sound  that  swells  to  the  listening  sky,  and  breaks,  and  swells  again  — 

A  sound  to  the  April  breezes  blown  of  a  host  of  inarching  men; 

And  the  people's  hearts  lift  up  to  hear,  and  the  city's  gates  swing  wide 

To  the  tramp  of  twenty  thousand  strong,  the  beat  of  a  tawny  tide. 

They  come,  they  come  with  the  throbbing  drum'  Let  the  glad  word  be  known! 

Fling  the  flags  to  the  four  free  winds,  and  greet  New  England's  Own' 

These  were  the  eager-hearted  ones  when  first  the  bugles  blew ; 

The  clean  north  winds  had  swept  their  souls  before  the  war-flags  flew. 

They  set  their  faces  like  the  flint  of  the  old  north  country  hills; 

They  pledged  their  manhood  without  stint,  and  their  young,  intrepid  wills, 

They  did  not  stay  for  the  perilous  way.  Forward!  their  cry  was  thrown; 

Stout  hearts  might  well  have  faltered  then  —  but  not  New  England's  Own1 

They  caught  the  spurt  of  the  first  red  stars  that  flamed  the  battle  sign ; 
They  gave  their  bodies  as  iron  bars  to  weld  the  battle  line; 
Aisne-Marne,  Chavignon,  St.  Mihiel,  Meuse-Argonne  —  east  and  west  — 
The  old  strange  names,  familiar  now  as  heart-beats  in  each  breast, 
And  keen  with  memories  of  those  they  left  to  sleep  alone, 
Dust  to  dust  in  an  alien  land,  yet  still  New  England's  Own. 

They  dreamed  the  dreams  of  peace  and  youth,  but  when  the  storm  was  rife 

They  counted  comfort  less  than  truth  and  honor  more  than  life. 

Each  with  his  starry  flag  above,  his  weapon  in  his  hand, 

Fought  for  earth's  liberty,  and  love,  and  his  own  dear  native  land; 

Walked  blindly  in  the  smoking  ways,  that  the  light  his  eyes  had  known 

Might  never  perish  from  the  shore  that  sent  New  England's  Own. 

There's  a  sound  that  swells  in  the  April  air  till  it  shakes  the  market-place  — 
The  tread  of  a  host  of  marching  men  who  have  looked  death  in  the  face; 
Who  have  staggered  back  from  the  brink  of  hell  to  find  the  world  still  sweet 
And  the  dust  of  God's  own  country  gray  once  more  upon  their  feet. 
They  come,  they  come  with  the  throbbing  drum!  Let  the  high  flag  be  flown  — 
The  flag  they  shed  their  blood  to  keep,  and  kept  —  New  England's  Own' 

—  Nancy  By rd  Turner. 


ID 


Abbott,  A.  G. 

88  Waverly  Street 
Abercrombie,  John  "I  . 

2Q  Baker  Road 
Ackerman,  Wm. 

1 1  o  Cleveland  Avenue 
Adams,  Howard 

24  Pierce  Avenue 
Adams,  Louis 

8b  Chestnut  Street 
Adams,  Willis  C. 

6  Courtland  Street 
Ahearn,  Wm.  Joseph 

80  Foster  Street 
Ahlin,  Hilmar  T. 

8  Winslow  Street 
Ahlin,  Hilmar  T. 

1 3  2  Hancock  Street 
Ahlin,  John  E. 

8  Winslow  Street 
Ahlin,  Walter  C. 

8  Winslow  Street 
Aiken,  Wm.  H. 

qb  Clark  Street 
Aingarello,  Frank  P.  N. 

1 5  Woodlawn  Street 
Alcott,  John 

1 34  Garland  Street 
Alcott,  Wm.  J.,  Jr. 

1 34  Garland  Street 
Alden,  Raymond  M. 

1 77  Shute  Street 
Alden,  Raymond  W. 

q  Everett  Street 
Aldrich,  Arthur  D. 

1  2  Sammett  Street 
Allen,  Lawrence 

3 1  / ruing  Street 
Allen,  Leslie 

20  Linden  Street 
Allen,  Ralph  E. 

5  b  Warren  Street 
Allen,  Thomas  H. 

1  o  Beacham  Street 
Allen,  Winslow 

4  Washburn  Street 


Allie,  Fred 

48  Main  Street 
Allie,  Jeff 

48  A  la  in  Street 
Allsworth,  Thomas 

182  Broadway 
Almeda,  Frank 

1  Appleton  Court 
Alvin,  Thos.  H. 

2b  Chestnut  Street 
Alwell,  Henry  E. 

iq8  Vine  Street 
Alwell,  Francis,  Jr. 

1  22  Vine  Street 
Alworth,  Thomas 

1 7q  Broadway 
Ambrose,  Chas. 

1 3  Grover  Street 
Ames,  Shirley 

1 34  Fremont  Avenue 
Anderson,  Arthur  S. 

1  Chestnut  Place 
Anderson,  Charles  W. 

ib  High  Street 
Anderson,  Daniel 

40  Oliver  Street 

Anderson,  Ealof 

75  Paris  Street 
Anderson,  Elmer  A. 

14b  \  ine  Street 
Anderson,  Frances 

20  Fair  lawn  Street 

( Yeoman  F) 
Anderson,  Frederick  G. 

?4  Oakland  Avenue 
Anderson,  Geo.  V. 

7  3  Pans  Street 
Anderson,  Jacob 

8  Winthrop  Street 
Anderson,  John 

44  Chatham  Road 
Anderson,  John 

bq  Haskell  Avenue 
Anderson,  Oscar  C. 

18  K  K  Terrace 


Anderson,  Ralph 

54  Hillside  Avenue 
Anderson,  Ralph  W. 

34  Oakland  Avenue 
Anderson,  Walter  C. 

14b  Vine  Street 
Anderson,  Wm  A. 

14b  Vine  Street 
Anderson,  Wm.  D. 

75  Paris  Street 
Andrews,  Charles 

33  Bellingham  Avenue 
Angelo,  Frank 

15  Woodlawn  Avenue 
Angelopoulos,  Peter  A. 

444  Broadway 
Anstey,  Frank 

2b  Shute  Street 
Anstey,  Frank 

32  Cottage  Street 
Antonio,  Cesar i 

1 Q4  Broadway 
Anzalone,  Benjamin 

34  Pearl  Street 
Anzelmo,  Frank 

1 5 1  Chelsea  Street 
Anzoni,  Graziano 

4 1  Bow  Street 
Appleby,  John 

1  5  Haskell  Avenue 
Archibald,  Geo.  C.  P. 

5  Gilmore  Street 
Archibald,  Henry  C. 

ib3  Hancock  Street 
Archibald,  Lester  E. 

ib}  Hancock  Street 
Armstrong,  Arthur 

q  Sherman  Street 
Arsenault,  Arthur  T, 

207  Broadway 
Arsenault,  Wm. 

1 32  Chelsea  Street 
Ashton,  Harold 

4  3 1  Ferry  Street 
Atkinson,  Ralph  L. 

24  Reynolds  Avenue 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Auger,  Wm.  L. 

4b  Pierce  Avenue 
Augustine,  P.  S. 

i  Appleton  Court 
Augustine,  Philip 

i  5  School  Street 
Auld,  Gordon  L. 

85  Linden  Street 
Austine,  Philip 

1 8  Chelsea  Street 
Avery,  Samuel  E. 

Everett 
Ayer,  Albert  C. 

7  Fair  lawn  Street 
Ayers,  Chas.  F. 

101  Chestnut  Street 
Azzari,  Maro 

ib  Woodville  Street 
Baader,  Samuel  W. 

High  Street 
Bagna,  Andrew 

1 59  Broadway 
Bagnall,  Andrew 

1  qo  Broadway 
Bailey,  Richard 

23  Alfred  Street 
Baker,  John  J. 

1  Jacobs  Place 
Baker,  Lawrence  A. 

5b  Chatham  Road 
Baker,  Leland  N. 

5b  Chatham  Road 
Balderson,  Geo.  H. 

7  Hatch  Street 
Baldwin,  Herbert  B. 

1 28  Chestnut  Street 
Baldwin,  Wallace  E. 

1 28  Chestnut  Street 
Ballam,  Geo. 

141  Broadway 
Ballam,  John 

242  Springvale  Avenue 
Ballard,  Jackson 

173  Broadway 
Banzel,  Chas.  A. 

b  Porter  Street 
Baraban,  Harry 

67  Nichols  Street 
Barbour,  Homer 

20  Walcott  Street 
Barker,  Wm. 

I  5  Bell  Rock  Street 
Barletta,  Sabatino 

I I  Courtland  Street 


Barnes;  Carleton  S. 

24  Raymond  Street 
Barnett,  Frank  W.,  Jr. 

1 5  Maple  Avenue 
Barr,  Hugh 

Timothy  Avenue 
Barr,  Thornton  E. 

7  Ferry  Street 
Barreto,  Adolph 

37  Plymouth  Street 
Barrett,  John  P. 

30  Ashton  Street 
Barritt,  Geo.  E. 

ibGilmore  Street 
Barry,  James  R. 

40  Irving  Street 
Barry,  Jeremiah 

40  Cottage  Street 
Barry,  Joseph  P. 

40  Cottage  Street 
Barry,  Joseph  J. 

1 7  Beacham  Street 
Bartlett,  Frank 

28  Francis  Street 
Bartold,  Adolph 

37  Plymouth  Street 
Basanisi,  Harry 

242  Chelsea  Street 
Bass,  Harris 

342  Broadway 
Batchelder,  Raymond 

142  Main  Street 
Batchelder,  Raymond 

I  Washington  Place 
Bauer,  Geo.  W. 

54  Lexington  Street 
Bazley,  Halsey  R. 

8  Foster  Street 
Beals,  Fred  A.,  Jr. 

42  Norwood  Street 
Bean,  Edgar  W. 

34  Henry  Street 
Bean,  Joseph  J. 

Everett 
Bean,  Leslie  W. 

82  Chestnut  Street 
Bean,  Richard  A. 

q7  Bucknam  Street 
Bean,  Wm.  P. 

I I  a  Harley  Avenue 
Beattie,  Chester  E. 

1  q8  Elm  Street 
Beattie,  Robert 

4b  Clinton  Street 


Beaucamp,  Adolph 

23b  Bradford  Street 
Beck,  Chas.  C. 

67  Reed  Avenue 
Beck,  Geo.  P. 

qi  Morris  Street 
Bee,  Richard  F. 

West  Street 
Begonzia,  George 

7  Hadley  Court 
Beirlacqua,  Alex. 

10b  Linden  Street 
Belasio,  Frank 

78  Ferry  Street 
Belliveau,  Henry  J. 

1 08  Broadivay 
Belloise,  Victor 

41  Robbins  Street 
Bench,  Wm. 

ib  High  Street 
Bench,  Wm.  J. 

7q  Pearl  Street 
Bennett,  Lawrence 

2  Lawrence  Street 
Bennett,  Warren 

70b  Broadivay 
Bcrella,  John 

20  Lewis  Street 
Berg,  Carl  O. 

6  Fair  mount  Street 

Berger,  Arthur 

6  Clark  Street 
Bergrin,  Henry 

7  Heath  Street 
E3errigan,  Arthur  J. 

18  Summit  Avenue 
Berrill,  John  L. 

1  School  Street  Place 
Berwuist,  Harold  E. 

22  Parker  Street 
Berry,  Bernard  M. 

38  Wyllis  Avenue 
Berry,  Scott  J. 

Everett 
Bertuccio,  Martin 

52  Madison  Avenue 
Bertwell,  Archie 

47  Prescott  Street 
Bettis,  Leo  F. 

1 8 1  Chelsea  Street 
Bickford,  Harry  D. 

ib  Whitman  Place 
Bickford,  John  W. 

342  Main  Street 


1  N 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Bicknell,  Adelbert 

38  Chatham  Road 
Billings,  David  J. 

1 1  Park  Road 
Billings,  Thos.  L. 

2  Perry  Place 
Bishop,  Clarence 

27  Waver ly  Street 
Black,  Charles 

qq  Wilber  Street 
Blackington,  Willard 

2 1  Summer  Street 
Blair,  Stanley 

1 4Q  H igh  Street 
Blake,  Chas.  H. 

3q  Arlington  Street 
Blake.  Frank 

3Q  Arlington  Street 
Blake,  Henry 

3Q  Arlington  Street 
Blake,  Joseph  F. 

3Q  Arlington  Sireet 
Blake,  Wm.  T. 

2b  Hancock  Street 
Blood,  Wm. 

6  Russell  Street 
Blount,  Harold 

1  bq  Hancock  Street 
Blount,  John  G.,  Jr. 

q  Pleasant  Avenue 
Blydson,  John 

Lexington  Street 
Blythe,  Milton  A. 

Everett 
Bodreau,  Wm. 

1 20  Beacham  Street 
Bohan, John  E. 

b  Liberty  Street 
Bohan,  Joseph 

22  Lexington  Street 
Bold,  Chas.  B. 

1 3  3  Florence  Street 
Bologna,  Nicholas 

25  May  Street 
Bolton,  Henry  F. 

2  3  Clifton  Avenue 
Bond,  Hugh  T. 

3  b  Ferry  Street 
Bond,  James  E. 

5b  Ferry  Street 
Bond,  Joseph  P. 

5  b  Ferry  Street 
Bond,  Rufus  H. 

4b  Linden  Street 


Bonin,  John 

371  Main  Street 
Boomer,  Frank  H. 

3q  Autumn  Street 
Boone,  John  F. 

44  Chelsea  Street 
Boone,  Robert  J. 

44  Chelsea  Street 
Booras,  John 

5b  Cabot  Street 
Booth,  Henry  P.  J. 

25  Hatch  Street 
Booth,  Wm.  J. 

1  55  Cottage  Street 
Bornstein,  Samuel 

q2  Bow  Street 
Bortuccio,  Martin 

52  Madison  Avenue 
Boudette,  Clayton  M. 

1  q4  Elm  Street 
Boudreau,  James 

3  Courtland  Street 
Bourque,  Joseph  A. 

34  Pierce  Avenue 
Bower,  Bernard  A. 

47  Francis  Street 
Bowers,  Edward 

47  Liberty  Street 
Bowers,  Frank 

25  Maiden  Street 
Boy  land,  Alexander 

5  7  Everett  Street 
Boyland,  Joseph 

5  7  Everett  Street 
Boyland,  W.  C. 

5  7  Everett  Street 
Boyle,  Frederick  T. 

32  Swan  Street 
Brackett,  Alvin  H. 

48  Cleveland  Avenue 
Bradley,  Ernest  H. 

655  Broadway 
Bradley,  Frank  L. 

48  Summer  Street 
Bradley,  Martin  Somers 

65  5  Broadivay 
Brady,  James 

72  Ferry  Street 
Brandes,  Earl  W. 

8  Fairlaivn  Street 
Bratt,  Albert  V. 

1  2  Cedar  Street 
Bray,  Fred  V. 

q3  Morris  Street 


Bray,  Lewis  E. 

b2  Gledhill  Avenue 
Brennan,  Joseph  M. 

3 1 8  Ferry  Street 
Breslow,  Wm. 

8q  Beach  Street 
Breton,  Albert  J. 

192  Linden  Street 
Brewer,  Frank  J. 

72  Wilber  Street 
Brickley,  Chas.  E. 

1 1  Orchard  Street 
Brickley,  Geo.  V. 

1 1  Orchard  Street 
Brickley,  Joseph  F. 

1 1  Orchard  Street 
Brickley,  Wm.  J.,  Jr. 

1 1  Orchard  Street 
Bright,  Wm.  H. 

bq  Everett  Street 
Brisk,  Louis  M. 

3  School  Street  Place 
Brisk,  Louis  M. 

24  Winthrop  Street 
Brison,  Joseph  C. 

1 1  Carlson  Street 
Broderick,  Edward 

205  Elm  Street 
Broderick,  Frank  P. 

205  Elm  Street 
Broderick,  Gustav  V. 

35  Winthrop  Street 
Broderick,  John 

205  Elm  Street 
Bromander,  Sidney 

45  Waverly  Avenue 
E3rosseau,  Paul  A. 

1 35  Francis  Street 
Brown,  Arthur  G. 

44  Linden  Street 
Brown,  Arthur  H. 

q2  Clark  Street 
Brown,  Charles,  Jr. 

53  Cleveland  Avenue 
Brown,  Chester 

1 88  Bradford  Street 
Brown,  Daniel 

208  Main  Street 
Brown,  Eugene 

5  2  Spring  Street 
Brown,  Frederick 

5  2  Spring  Street 
Brown,  Harold 

1  b  Green  Street 


19 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Brown.  Harold 

47  Pearl  Street 
Brown,  Harold 

44  Dean  Street 
Brown,  Henry 

52  Spring  Street 
Brown,  Howard 

143  Cottage  Street 
Brown,  John  W. 

52  Spring  Street 
Brown,  L.  Halbert 

7 1  Waverly  Street 
Brown,  Thomas  J. 

1 8  Green  Street 
Brown,  Wm.  A. 

24  Spring  Street 
Brownlie,  James  N. 

1  2 1  Main  Street 
Brownlie,  William  D. 

1  2  1  Main  Street 
Bruce,  Walter  W. 

1  o  Russell  Street 
Brunke,  Henry 

18  Timothy  Avenue 
Bryant,  Harold  A. 

41  Chelsea  Street 
Bryant,  Wendell 

7  Wellington  Avenue 
Bryson,  James 

254  Main  Street 
Buckley,  Jeremiah  J. 

1  1  Spalding  Street 
Buckley,  Timothy 

57  Swan  Street 
Buitenhuys,  Bernard  J 

1  3  7  Belmont  Street 
Buller,  John 

20  Lewis  Street 
Bullock,  Henry  W. 

1 4  Winter  Street 
Bumpus,  Lawrence  E.  R. 

54  Bucknam  Street 
Burden,  Ernest  W. 

1 40  Belmont  Street 
Burgland,  Albert 

142  Main  Street 
Burke,  Arthur 

5q  Chatham  Road 
Burke,  Dennis 

22  Beacham  Street 
Burke,  Henry  S. 

18  Timothy  Avenue 
Burke,  James  E. 

8  Autumn  Street 


Burke,  Walter  J. 

41  Courtland  Street 
Burnett,  Arthur 

44  Pleasant  Avenue 
Burnett,  Frank 

1  5  Maple  Avenue 
Burns,  Frank  J. 

39  Calhoun  Avenue 
Burns,  Henry 

30  Calhoun  Avenue 
Burns,  James 

8  Edith  Street 
Burns,  John  M. 

8  Edith  Street 
Burnside,  Harry 

1 6  Everett  Street 
Burnside,  Howard  LeRoy 

1 6  Everett  Street 
Burr,  Harold  R. 

22  Hillside  Avenue 
Burr,  Harry 

1  57  Vine  Street 
Burtwell,  Archie 

47  Prescott  Street 
Burwill,  James 

Boiv  Street 
Burwill,  John  E. 

217  Broadway 
Bushey,  Wm. 

5  Jacob  Place 
Butler,  Richard 

2Q  Appleton  Street 
Butler,  Thomas 

2  Cross  Street 
Butler,  Wm.  P. 

2  Cross  Street 
Buxton,  William 

3  Henderson  Street 
Byrne,  Francis  P. 

10  Woodville  Street 
Byrnes,  Herbert 

Gladstone  Terrace 
Byrnes,  Patrick  F. 

10  Woodville  Street 
Cadigan,  Daniel 

45  Beacham  Street 
Cahill,  Daniel 

38  Thorndike  Street 
Cahill,  Jerome  J. 

38  Thorndike  Street 
Cahill,  John  A. 

6  Bradford  Terrace 
Cahill,  John 

38  Thorndike  Street 


Cahill,  John  B. 

3  Elmwood  Place 
Cahill,  John  J. 

Bucknam  Street 
Cahill,  Richard  J. 

66  Central  Avenue 
Cahill,  Wm. 

1  2  Thorndike  Street 
Callahan,  Daniel  E. 

1  27  Chelsea  Street 
Callahan,  Francis 

1 4  Bucknam  Street 
Callahan,  Leo 

47  Villa  Avenue 
Callahan,  Richard 

47  Villa  Avenue 
Cameron,  Albert  H.  S. 

1  14  Hancock  Street 
Cameron,  Allen  B. 

1  14  Hancock  Street 
Cameron,  David  A. 

Q3  Shute  Street 
Cameron,  Harold  Leavitt 

27  Plumer  Street 
Cameron,  John 

1 8  Ferry  Street 
Cameron,  John  H. 

1 8  Ferry  Street 
Campana,  Anthony 

1  o  Clay  Avenue 
Campbell.  Elmer  R. 

2Q  Appleton  Street 
Campbell,  Harper 

lb  Liberty  Street 
Campbell,  Henry  J. 

33  Waters  Avenue 
Campbell,  Howard 

16  Liberty  Street 
Campbell,  John 

3 1 8  Broadivay 
Campbell,  Ralph 

16  Liberty  Street 
Campbell,  Robert,  Jr. 

lb  Liberty  Street 
Campbell.  Tobias  J. 

68  Madison  Avenue 
Campbell,  Walter 

ib  Liberty  Street 
Can,  Joseph 

Everett 
Cannell,  Jackson 

36  Walnut  Street 
Cannell,  J.  Elliot 

6  Foster  Street 


20 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Canty,  Wm.  P. 

77  Lewis  Street 
Canzane,  Edward 

i  5  Rock  Valley  Avenue 
Capen,  Guy 

3  2  Cottage  Street 
Capen,  Willard 

3  2  Cottage  Street 
Capen,  Wm.  P. 

1 35  Central  Avenue 
Capone,  Frank 

1629  Parkway 
Cappuccio,  Carmine 

57  Courtland  Street 
Carbone,  Nick 

16  Cottage  Street 
Card,  Chester  H. 

39  Jefferson  Avenue 
Cardelli,  Sylvester 

7  Avon  Street 
Cardello,  Albert 

27  Lynde  Street 
Carder,  Joseph  S. 

93  Cottage  Street 
Cardinal,  Anthony  L. 

7  Avon  Street 
Carricche,  Henry  F. 

22  Avon  Street 
Carlin,  Thomas  F. 

148  Vernal  Street 
Carline,  Charles  P. 

7  Bradford  Street 
Carlson,  Gustav 

1 2  Bradford  Street 
Carlton,  Arthur  D. 

1 6  Waver ly  Avenue 
Carlton,  Thos.  Fred 

ib  Waver  ly  Avenue 
Carmody,  James  J. 

70  Central  Avenue 
Carnes,  Harold  F. 

99  Clark  Street 
Carney,  Henry  J. 

1 2Q  Francis  Street 
Carofalo,  Antonio 

104  Tileston  Street 
Carr,  James  H. 

4b  Autumn  Street 
Carroll,  Chas.  F. 

22  Union  Street 
Carroll,  Fred 

34  Chatham  Road 
Carroll,  Henry  L. 

2Q  Devens  Street 


Carroll,  James 

34  Courtland  Street 
Carroll,  John  M. 

29  Devens  Street 
Carroll,  William  H. 

2q  Devens  Street 
Carruther,  John  W. 

73  Central  Avenue 
Carter,  Arthur  L. 

24  Winthrop  Street 
Carter,  Carroll  A. 

42  Wedgewood  Street 
Carter,  Harry  H. 

42  Wedgewood  Street 
Caruso,  Dominic 

1 3  Park  Terrace 
Casci,  Leo  John 

37  Woodville  Street 
Casci,  Louis 

37  Woodville  Street 
Casey,  John  C. 

4q  Paris  Street 
Casey,  Thomas 

Everett 
Casper,  J.  Wm. 

98a  Francis  Street 
Cassely,  Francis  L. 

2 1  Porter  Street 
Cataruzzulo,  Thomas 

2  Charles  Court 
Catoggio,  Vincenzo 

23  Franklin  Street 
Caton,  John  F. 

Everett 
Cavanaugh,  Bernard 

28  Wilber  Street 
Cavanaugh,  Edward 

39  Summer  Street 
Cavanaugh,  John  J. 

2  b  Beacham  Street 
Cavicchi,  Henry  F. 

2  2  Avon  Street 
Cefarso,  Joseph 

27  Lynde  Street 
Celata,  Angelo 

2 1  Lewis  Street 
Celley,  Elliot  C. 

ib  K  K  Terrace 
Cersasijo,  Gaetano 

1 8  Chestnut  Street 
Cesare,  Antonio 

1 94  Broadway 
Chadbourne,  Arthur 

27  Revere  Street 


Chamberlain,  LeForest 

Everett 
Chamberlain,  Raymond 

1  1  Wedgewood  Street 
Chambers,  James,  Jr. 

7b  Linden  Street 
Chambers,  Samuel  T. 

29  Appleton  Street 
Chandler,  C.  Lester 

99  Winslow  Street 
Chandler,  Carleton  W. 

99  Winslow  Street 
Chandler,  Harold  C. 

103  Linden  Street 
Chandler,  Leon  H. 

09  Winslow  Street 
Chandler,  Roy 

Fremont  Avenue 
Chapman,  Carl 

40a  Glendale  Street 
Charnos,  Joseph 

87  Irving  Street 
Chetwynde,  Lawrence 

7 bo  Broadway 
Chicetti,  O.  Havio 

Everett 
Chick,  Wm. 

7  Fairmont  Street 
Chisholm,  Charles 

324  Main  Street 
Chisholm,  Charles 

3  5  Pearl  Street 
Chisholm,  Orrin  C. 

20  Oakes  Street 
Christopher,  Thomas  F. 

9  B  Street 
Christy,  Chas. 

30  Tufts  Avenue 
Churchill,  Raymond  W. 

3  b  Corey  Street 
Cicarelli,  Joseph 

b2  Wellington  Avenue 
Cicchetti,  Ferdinando 

64  Pierce  Avenue 

Cichetti,  Oltavia 

39  Pierce  Avenue 
Cirino,  Stacio 

1  20  Bow  Street 
Clancy,  James  J. 

1  Kippy  Street 
Clark,  Bernard  C. 

1  o  Elm  Street 
Clarke,  Edward  T. 

9b 5  Broadway 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Clark,  Frank  E. 

24  Par  I  in  Street 
Clark,  Harry  P. 

7  Jones  Street 
Clarke,  H.  P. 

56  Vernal  Street 
Clark,  Harry  P. 

7Q  Bucknam  Street 
Clark,  John 

4  Winter  Street 
Clark,  John,  Jr. 

3  5  School  Street 
Clark,  John,  Jr. 

Bailey  Street 
Clark,  Loring  B. 

1  o  Elm  Street 
Clark,  Ralph  B. 

1 7  3  Beacham  Street 
Clark,  Samuel 

34  West  Street 
Clark,  Walter 

Bailey  &  Boulevard 
Clarke,  Walter  O. 

3  5  School  Street 
Clark,  Wm. 

4  Winter  Street 
Clayton,  Herman  H. 

68  Cottage  Street 
Clement,  Ivan  C. 

142  Main  Street 
Clement,  Pelino  T.  G. 

45  Lynde  Street 
Clements,  Chester  H. 

1 34  Bucknam  Street 
Clements,  Chester  H. 

1 3  Andrew  Street 
Clifford,  Chas.  Edward 

q  Had  ley  Court 
Clifford,  Francis  Owen 

q  Hadley  Court 

Clifford,  Geo.  J. 

3q  Mansfield  Street 

Clifford,  Wm.  M. 

Bow  Street 
Clifford,  Wm.  H. 

10  Courtland  Street 
Clingan,  Albert  J. 

36  Thorndike  Street 
Clouccio,  Humbert 

2  Cazenove  Place 
Clough,  Charles 

45  Myrtle  Street 

Clough,  Chas.  A. 
45  Myrtle  Street 


Clough,  Francis  J. 

74  Cleveland  Avenue 
Clough,  Roy  L. 

681  Broadway 
Coan,  Robert  A. 

20  Reynolds  Avenue 
Coates,  Paul  R. 

37  Waver  ly  Street 
Cocco,  Pellegrino 

20  Lewis  Street 
Coffey,  Frederick 

1 5  Fairlaivn  Street 
Coffey,  John 

7  Bradford  Street 
Coffey,  John  F. 

1 5  Fairlawn  Street 
Coffin,  Robert 

Everett 
Cohen,  Leo 

1 2  Thorndike  Street 
Cohen,  Maurice 

721  Broadway 
Coigley,  Chas.  Wm. 

iq2  Bradford  Street 
Coigley,  John  J. 

iq2  Bradford  Street 
Colameta,  Charles 

1 1  Heath  Street 
Colbath,  Harvey  W. 

32a  Tufts  Avenue 
Colbert,  Robt. 

146  Vine  Street 
Colby,  Wm.  H. 

1  qo  Bow  Street 
Colder,  Frank  E. 

12  Washington  Street 
Colemetto,  Charles 

1 2  Heath  Street 
Collins,  Francis 

1 4  Bucknam  Street 
Collins,  Fred 

6  Washington  Street 
Collins,  Joseph  A.  L. 

1 1 1  Hancock  Street 
Collins,  Joseph 

581  Broadway 
Collins,  Wm. 

Timothy  Avenue 
Collings,  Wm. 

44 1  Ferry  Street 
Colpitts,  John  W. 

1  5  Westerner  Street 
Condit,  Henry  XI,  Jr. 

146  Linden  Street 


Condon,  Thomas 

3  Dartmouth  Street 

Condon,  Wm.  J. 
47  Oliver  Street 

Connell,  Harry  J. 
30  Mead  Street 

Conner,  Leon  W. 

1 1  Swan  Street 
Connolly,  Joe 

1 2  Cottage  Street 
Connors,  John  J. 

78  Courtland  Street 
Connors,  Joseph 

581  Broadivay 
Connors,  Richard 

78  Courtland  Street 
Connors,  Robert 

1 74  Bow  Street 
Conrad,  Russell  H. 

146  Linden  Street 
Conron,  Harold  J. 

1 34  High  Street 
Conron,  Robert 

1 34  High  Street 
Conroy,  Harry  D. 

254  Ferry  Street 
Conroy,  Thomas 

863  Broadway 
Consalvo,  Angelo 

2  Ashton  Street 
Constantine,  Norman 

34  West  Street 
Conte,  Pasquale 

203  Broadway 
Convery,  Edward  F. 

5&}4  Robin  Street 
Cooch,  Lester  W. 

1  iq  Waver  ly  Street 
Cooch,  Thomas  P. 

1 1 5  Waverly  Street 
Cook,  Albert 

1 57  Vine  Street 
Cook,  Frederick 

77  Foster  Street 
Cook,  Fred,  Jr. 

43  Dean  Street 
Cook,  Garnet  D. 

43  Dean  Street 
Cook,  John  J. 

163  Jefferson  Avenue 
Coolidge,  Earl 

Everett 
Cooper,  Richard 

72  Woodlawn  Street 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Corcoran,  Martin 

1 6  Elm  Street 
Corcoran,  Wm. 

2  iq  Main  Street 
Corcoran,  Wm.  J. 

24b  Chelsea  Street 
Cordelia,  Joseph 

1 1  Courtland  Street 
Corey,  Harold  D. 

77  Norwood  Street 
Corice,  Conrad 

4  Laurel  Court 
Corkery,  Joseph 

1  1  b  Jefferson  Avenue 
Corkum,  Andrew  H. 

Bucknam  &  Swan  Streets 
Corliss,  Herbert  C. 

165  Union  Street 
Cornell,  Harry 

30  Mead  Street 
Corrigan,  Alfred 

3 1  School  Street 
Corrigan,  Andrew  J. 

3  1  School  Street 
Costanza,  James 

25  Lewis  Street 
Cotrell,  Taylor 

207  Broadway 
Cotter,  Wm. 

1 2  Beacham  Street 
Cough,  Francis  J. 

74  Cleveland  Avenue 
Coulter,  Thomas  N. 

1 20  Bucknam  Street 
Coupal,  James 

1 7  Gladstone  Street 
Coupal,  Raymond 

1 7  Gladstone  Street 
Coupal,  Roy 

1 7  Gladstone  Street 
Covine,  Luccia 

28  Courtland  Street 
Cox,  Clifford  M. 

5  1  Walnut  Street 
Cox.  Fred  W. 

29  Morris  Street 
Cox,  Herbert  C. 

40  Adams  Avenue 
Crafts,  A.  F. 

280  Main  Street 
Cram,  Geo. 

36  Morris  Street 
Cram,  Stanley 

1 3  5  Elm  Street 


Creamer,  Loring  C. 

1 6  Walnut  Street 
Crocker,  Harold  J. 

1 26  Ferry  Street 
Crocker,  James 

53  Walnut  Street 
Crocker,  Louis 

07  Bradford  Street 
Crocker,  Wm. 

53  Walnut  Street 
Crockett,  Philip 

1 1  o  Clark  Street 
Crook,  John  T. 

245  Springvale  Avenue 
Crosbie,  Percy  A. 

14  Linden  Street 
Crosby,  Walter  F. 

60  Walnut  Street 
Crossman,  Arthur  A. 

1  9  High  Street 
Crowley,  David 

59  Chelsea  Street 
Crowley,  John  P. 

I  o  Plumer  Street 
Crowley,  Timothy 

3  74  Ferry  Street 
Crowley,  William  P. 

37  Walcott  Street 
Cummings,  Gordon 

Central  Avenue 
Cuneo,  Joseph 

43  Woodville  Street 
Cuneo,  Stephen  J. 

43  Woodville  Street 
Cunningham,  Albert  W. 

I I  Dartmouth  Street 
Cunningham,  Christopher 

1 59  Vernal  Street 
Cunningham,  Norman  J. 

1 2  Clinton  Street 
Curino,  Stacio 

1 20  Bow  Street 
Curley,  Chas.  S. 

425  Ferry  Street 
Curley,  Richard 

Broadivay 
Curnane,  Chester 

Oakes  Street 
Curran,  Francis  C. 

39  Lynde  Street 
Currie,  John 

7  Bradford  Street 
Curry,  Jas.  E. 

1 1  Sammett  Street 


Curry,  Louis 

1 1  Sammett  Street 
Curry,  Richard 

57  Swan  Street 
Curtin,  Albert  F. 

72  Central  Avenue 
Curtis,  Ernest 

2  South  Ferry  Street 
Gushing,  Leslie 

29  Winthrop  Street 
Cutler,  Edward 

281  Chelsea  Street 
Cutler,  Joseph 

281  Chelsea  Street 
Dadley,  Roland  G. 

59  Glendale  Street 
Dahl,  Eugene 

3  3  Franklin  Street 
Dahlstrom,  Arthur 

Everett 
Dahlstrom,  Victor 

Everett 
Daly,  Edward  W. 

Everett 
Danahy,  Daniel,  Jr. 

29  School  Street 
Daniels,  Chas.  W. 

35  Calhoun  Avenue 
Daniels,  Vincent  V. 

52  Baldwin  Avenue 
Dares,  Fred 

1 7  Liberty  Street 
Darling,  Daniel  A. 

8  Madison  Avenue 
Davey,  Albert 

8  Union  Street 
David,  Chas.  L. 

9  Courtland  Street 
Davidson,  Edmund 

ib  Pearl  Street 
Davidson,  Ernest 

1  b  Pearl  Street 
Davies,  Albert  E. 

54  Gledhill  Avenue 
Davis,  Chas.  L. 

9  Courtland  Street 
Davis,  Chas.  H. 

165  Elm  Street 
Davis,  Harvey  A. 

7  Timothy  Avenue 
Davis,  James  J. 

1  b  Bucknam  Street 
Davis,  Lawrence  C. 

4b  Lexington  Street 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Davis,  Leighton  M. 

46  Lexington  Street 
Davis,  Michael 

3  b  West  Street 
Davison,  Chas. 

1 8 1  Elm  Street 
Davison,  Edmund 

1  b  Pearl  Street 
Davison,  James 

1  b  Pearl  Street 
Davison,  John  P. 

1 8 1  Elm  Street 
Dawes,  Alanson  O. 

18  Linden  Street 
Dean,  Geo. 

22  Revere  Street 

Deane,  Geo.  C. 

1 24  Ferry  Street 
DeBlazio,  Frank 

78  Ferry  Street 
DeBury,  Cyrel 

Everett 
DeCesari,  Romolo 

24  Lynde  Street 

Deft  wood,  Geo. 

87  Clark  Street 
DeGiocomo,  Salvatore 

Q57  Broadway 
Delaney,  Augustine 

Deshon  Place 
Dealney,  James  D. 

b  Milo  Street 
Delaney,  John  M. 

2  Deshon  Place 

Delaney,  John  F. 

3  3  Waters  Avenue 
Delaney,  Richard  J. 

33  Waters  Avenue 
Delano,  Elmer  M. 
1 70  Ferry  Street 

Delano,  Geo. 

1 70  Ferry  Street 
Delarue,  John  A. 

43  Hillside  Avenue 
Del'Beato,  Ceszio 

1  q  Heath  Street 
Delerck,  Charles  F. 

1 3  1  Hancock  Street 
DelGratta,  Fred  J. 

30  Woodville  Street 
DeLisle,  Frank  J. 

88  Everett  Street 
Del  isle,  Frank  G. 

qq  Tremont  Street 


Delia  Piano,  Albert 

b2a  Ferry  Street 
Dellin,  Arthur 

2b  Winsloiv  Street 
DeLorey,  John  A. 

123  Bucknam  Street 
DeMuzio,  Pasquale 

q  Avon  Street 
Denish,  Louis  H. 

1 8  Parlin  Street 
Dennis,  Arthur 

20  Gladstone  Street 
Dennis,  Irwin  W. 

7  Haivthorn  Street 
Denny,  Daniel 

78  Cottage  Street 
Denny,  Ellis 

78  Cottage  Street 
Denzel,  Chas.  A. 

b  Porter  Street 
DePalma,  Francis 

245  Vine  Street 
DePalma,  Nicholas 

25  Lewis  Street 
Derome,  Frederick  B.  E. 

1  1  Lexington  Street 
Desmond,  Dennis  F. 

3  2  Lynde  Street 
Desmond,  Michael  J. 

45  Beacham  Street 
Desmond,  Patrick 

1 24^2  Bow  Street 
Detour,  Robert 

30  Baker  Road 
DeVanWhite,  Arthur 

4b  Thorndike  Street 
DeVenuti,  Alec 

20  Villa  Avenue 
Dever,  Aclred 

1 1 6  Shute  Street 
DeYess,  Jas. 

1  o  Cedar  Terrace 
Diamond,  Jean 

5  Boston  Street 
DiBenedicte,  Luigi 

22  Heath  Street 

Dibbins,  Harry  P. 
3  Hancock  Park 

DiBlasio,  Peter 
78  Ferry  Street 

Dick,  Louis 

82  Irving  Street 

DiLuccia,  Alexander 
20  Villa  Avenue 


Dilluccio,  Nicolas 

b  Had  ley  Court 
Dimarco,  Ernest 

Everett 
DiMeco,  Wm. 

b4  Ferry  Street 
DiMiedio,  Pasquale 

1  q8  Bucknam  Street 
Dimond,  Eugene 

3  Boston  Street 
DiMuzzio,  Richard 

q  Avon  Street 
Dine.  Julius 

5  1  Chelsea  Street 
DiSanto,  Louis 

7  Willard  Street 
Divers,  George 

5  Second  Street 
Dixon,  Ernest 

1 7q  Elm  Street 
Dixon,  Fred 

14  Birch  Street 
Dixon,  Fred 

1 7q  Elm  Street 
Dobbins,  Edward  T. 

42  Clark  Street 
Dobie,  Frank 

324  Main  Street 
Dobson,  Wm. 

8  Elm  Street 
Dockham,  Harrison  B. 

1 3  Paris  Street 
Dodge,  Richard 

1 55  Cottage  Street 
Doerller,  August  J. 

22b  Shute  Street 

Doherty,  Charles 

720  Broadway 
Doherty,  Chas.  E. 

47  Hosmer  Street 

Doherty,  James  E. 

24  Bailey  Street 
Doherty,  John  A. 

720  Broadway 
Doherty,  John 

34  Lynde  Street 
Doherty,  Patrick  J. 

720  Broadway 
Doherty,  Robert  J. 

b  Elm  Road 
Doherty,  Robert  R. 

bq  School  Street 
Doherty,  Wm.  S. 

38  Pleasantview  Avenue 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Dolan,  Joseph 

232  Main  Street 
Doliber,  Joseph  C. 

761  Broadway 
Dolloff,  Aithur  J. 

210  Main  Street 
Doloff,  Ralph  E. 

210  Main  Street 
Donaher,  Frederick  L. 

83  Chestnut  Street 
Donahue,  Harold  J. 

48  Jackson  Avenue 
Donley,  Chas.  D. 

8  Winthrop  Street 
Donley,  Kenneth 

8  Winthrop  Street 
Donoghue,  Edward 

iqb  Main  Street 
Donovan,  Joseph  E. 

44  Hancock  Street 
Dooley,  Fred 

746  Broadway 
Dooley,  James  F. 

74b  Broadivay 
Doolin,  James  F. 

Everett 
Dordoro,  Turchettino 

20  Lewis  Street 
Dore,  Charles  J. 

b  Ferry  Street 
Dormail,  Thomas  N. 

7 1  Reed  Avenue 
Dorn,  Phillip  H. 

20  Fair  lawn  Street 
Douglas,  Harold  E. 

3  5  Raymond  Street 
Doull,  John  M. 

1 2  Waters  Avenue 
Douty,  Roy  R. 

b8  School  Street 
Dow,  Clyde 

21  Mansfield  Street 
Dow,  Harry  E. 

22  Chelsea  Street 
Dowd,  Arthur 

1 3  Swan  Street 
Downey,  Thomas 

1 58  Ferry  Street 
Downie,  Leo  W. 

30  Beacham  Street 
Downs,  Chas.  H. 

ib  K  K  Terrace 
Doyle,  John 

50  Bradford  Street 


Doyle,  John 

48  Plymouth  Street 
Doyle,  John  F. 

1 8  Herbert  Street 
Doyle,  John  H. 

1 2  Oakes  Street 
Dozier,  Francis 

7  Neilson  Avenue 
Drabble,  Fred,  Jr. 

04  Reed  Avenue 
Draper,  Arthur  W. 

2 1 8  Elm  Street 
Draper,  Arthur  W. 

7  Heath  Street 
Drinkwater,  Alexander 

10b  Linden  Street 
Drinkwater,  Edward 

10b  Linden  Street 
Driscoll,  Arthur  D. 

b5  Ferry  Street 
Driscoll,  Charles 

5  1  Chelsea  Street 
Driscoll,  Frederick  T. 

5b  Main  Street 
Driscoll,  John  C. 

b5  Ferry  Street 
Driscoll,  Roger 

Union,  cor.  Ferry  Street 
Driscoll,  Wm.  E. 

1  b4  Ferry  Street 
Drysclale,  Harry  J. 

iq  Paris  Street 
Drysclale,  Stephen  A. 

58  Kinsman  Street 
Duggan,  Geo.  R. 

1 28  Ferry  Street 
Dukaswick,  Felix 

Everett 
Duke,  Wm.  J. 

27  Mansfield  Street 
Dumas,  Francis  X. 

262  Main  Street 
Dumphy,  Warren  C. 

38  Walnut  Street 
Dunbar,  Geo. 

35  Highland  Avenue 
Dunbar.  John  L. 

3b  Highland  Avenue 
Dunbar,  William 

1 40  Florence  Street 
Duncan,  Arthur  G. 

277  Elm  Street 
Duncan,  Thomas 

7b  Pearl  Street 


Duncan,  Wm.  H. 

24  West  Street 
Dunn,  James  F. 

18  Robin  Street 
Dunton,  Thomas  H. 

7b  Pearl  Street 
Durant,  John  F. 

1  Godwin  Place 
Durant,  Thomas 

1  1  Franklin  Street 
Dutton,  Albert  W. 

14  K  K  Terrace 
Dyer,  George  H. 

72  Court  land  Street 
Dzierkocz,  Anthony 

1  ib  Jefferson  Avenue 
Eastman,  Geo.  E. 

b  Dartmouth  Street 
Easterman.  Ralph 

b  Dartmouth  Street 
Eber,  Charles 

2  Marion  Place 
Ebert,  Geo.  E. 

82  Cleveland  Avenue 
Ebert,  George  H. 

1 2q  Nichols  Street 
Eckerman,  Arthur 

1 1  o  Cleveland  Avenue 
Eckerman,  Wm.  J. 

1 10  Cleveland  Avenue 
Edgett,  Wellington  E. 

1  1  Clinton  Street 
Edminster,  Earl  C. 

23  Dean  Street 
Edwards,  Wm.  H. 

bbq  Broadivay 
Edwards,  Wm.  J. 

20b  Linden  Street 
Elliott,  Lester  L. 

140  Ferry  Street 
Elliot,  Robert 

Everett 
Elliot,  Roy  P. 

140  Ferry  Street 
Ellis,  Fred  E. 

20  Prescott  Street 
Ellis,  Ivan  E. 

175  Springvale  Avenue 
Ellis,  Raymond 

175  Springvale  Avenue 
Elschner,  Chas.  R. 

1 7  Spring  Street 
Elsmore,  Willard 

3 1  Chelsea  Street 


25 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Emery,  Roy 

68  Maiden  Street 
Emery,  Roy 

70  Baldwin  Avenue 
Emilio,  Anthony 

65  Tileston  Street 
Emmons,  Frederick 

28  Beacon  Street 
Emmons,  Horace  B. 

Everett 
English,  John  F. 

50  Mansfield  Street 
English,  Wm. 

Q7  Tremont  Street 
Erickson,  Carl  H. 

444  Ferry  Street 
Ericson,  Carl  W. 

2 1  Spring  Street 
Ericson,  Eric  K. 

188  Bradford  Street 
Erlandson,  Fred  A. 

47  Lynn  Street 
Ernerton,  Ernest  K. 

3 1  Hosmer  Street 
Etter,  Henry  N. 

405a  Broadway 
Evans,  Clifford 

322  Ferry  Street 
Evans,  Edward  A. 

18  Robin  Street 
Evans,  Geo. 

I  3  Willard  Street 
Evans,  James  H. 

3  7  Cleveland  Avenue 
Evans,  James  J. 

iqq  Bailey  Street 
Fabho,  Joseph 

I I  Estes  Street 
Fabbo,  Louis 

1 1  Estes  Street 
Fairweather,  F.  E. 

186  Main  Street 
Fairweather,  Stanley 

168  Glendale  Street 
Falvey,  Jeremiah  A. 

1 74  Springvale  Avenue 
Fanning,  Raymond  V. 

440  Ferry  Street 
Farchione,  Vincent 

33  May  Street 
Farmer,  Adrian  C. 

55  Pierce  Avenue 
Farnum,  Geo. 

54  Cabot  Street 


Farrell,  Edmund  A. 

78  Everett  Street 
Farrell,  George  S. 

2Q  Appleton  Street 
Farrell,  John  F. 

2Q  Appleton  Street 
Faulkner,  James  T. 

30  Autumn  Street 
Favour,  Mark  J. 

1  Emery  Street 
Fawcett,  Alonzo  C. 

24  Woodlawn  Street 
Fawcett,  Geo. 

30  Douglas  Rd.,  Medford 
Fawcett,  Howard 

24  Woodlawn  Street 
Fay,  James  H. 

3  2  Florence  Street 
Feldman,  Alfred 

Ferry  Street 
Feldman,  Arthur 

Ferry  Street 
Fenwick,  Morton 

3  Blanchard  Avenue 
Ferguson,  Arthur  A. 

5  Elmwood  Street 
Ferguson,  Frank 

28  Highland  Avenue 
Ferguson,  Leon  A. 

52  Linden  Street 
Ferrick,  Thomas  J. 

75  Prescott  Street 
Ferrie,  Adam  J. 

203  Bradford  Street 
Ferrie,  Angelo 

203  Bradford  Street 
Ferulla,  Joseph 

42  Kelvin  Road 
Fielding,  Edward  T. 

72  Pierce  Avenue 
Fielding,  Frank  M. 

72  Pierce  Avenue 
Finkler,  Henry  C. 

87  Baldwin  Avenue 
Finn,  Benjamin 

2  Blanchard  Avenue 
Finn,  David 

2  Blanchard  Avenue 
Fiorentino,  Anthony 

223  Chelsea  Street 
Fiorentino,  Anthony 

38  Lewis  Street 
Fiorentino,  Benjamin 

223  Chelsea  Street 


Fiorentino,  Frank 

226  Chelsea  Street 
Fiorentino,  Patrick 

38  Lewis  Street 
Fischer,  Robert  O. 

28  Oliver  Street 
Fischer,  Wm.  L. 

28  Oliver  Street 
Fish,  Charles  M. 

58  Dartmouth  Street 
Fish,  Percy  H. 

76  Foster  Street 
Fisher,  Robert  C. 

Everett 
Fitzgerald,  Augustus 

1 66  Ferry  Street 
Fitzgerald,  P.  Edward 

36  Bucknam  Street 
Fitzgerald,  James  J. 

50  Plymouth  Street 
Fitzgerald,  Joseph  J. 

228  Springvale  Avenue 
Fitzgerald,  Martin  J. 

55  Gledhill  Avenue 
Fitzpatrick,  James 

142  Walnut  Street 
Flaherty,  Edward  F. 

5  b  Ferry  Street 
Flaherty,  Patrick  J. 

1 7  Beacham  Street 
Flanagan,  Edward  F. 

28  Lewis  Street 
Flanagan,  Edward  F. 

1  iq  Main  Street 
Flanagan,  George 

1  iq  Main  Street 
Flanders,  Phillip  A. 

3 1  Norwood  Street 
Flattery,  Frank 

1  30,  Broadicay 
Fleet,  Leslie  W. 

82  Waver ly  Street 
Fleming,  John  J. 

80  Fuller  Street 
Fleming,  Mathew 

80  Fuller  Street 
Floyd,  Oliver  A. 

48  Irving  Street 
Flynn,  Daniel  J. 

1 44  Chestnut  Street 
Flynn,  Edward 

35  Mystic  Street 
Flynn,  James 

35  Mystic  Street 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Foden,  George  H. 

32  Fairlawn  Street 
Fogarty,  John  M. 

32  Gladstone  Street 
Fogg,  Elmer  Clarence 

38  West  Street 
Foglia,  Louis 

19  Bellingham  Avenue 
Foley,  Arthur  F. 

Everett 
Foley,  Henry 

146  Vine  Street 
Foley,  John  J. 

1 2  Clinton  Street 
Foley,  John  J. 

200  Elm  Street 
Foley,  John  P. 

28  Clifton  Avenue 
Foley,  Richard  C. 

76  Central  Avenue 
Foote,  Walter  J. 

1 20  Irving  Street 
Foppiano,  Charles  F. 

67  Woodville  Street 
Ford,  Edwin  J. 

73  Pierce  Avenue 
Ford,  Everett  S. 

1 58  Nichols  Street 
Forrestall,  Leo  F. 

52  Mansfield  Street 
Forrestall,  Walter  J. 

196  Main  Street 
Forshavv,  Edward  A. 

2 1  Winthrop  Street 
Forslind,  Robert 

65  WHber  Street 
Forsyth,  Edward  C. 

bb  Glendale  Street 
Forsyth,  Manfred  F. 

bb  Glendale  Street 
Forsythe,  Edward 

6  Dartmouth  Street 
Fortuna,  Giovanni 

5  5  Tremont  Street 
Foss,  Alfred  W. 

5  5  Clinton  Street 
Fossett,  George  A. 

10b  Linden  Street 
Foster,  Leland  S. 

1  b2  Floyd  Street 
Francis,  D.  C. 

3  Blanchard  Avenue 
Fraser,  Allan 

2ba  Cleveland  Avenue 


Fraser,  Harry  W. 

59  Dean  Street 
Fraser,  John,  Jr. 

3b  Cleveland  Avenue 
Freeman,  Chas.  H. 

185  Main  Street 
Freeman,  Chas.  H. 

10  Stevenson  Avenue 

Freeman,  Earl  R. 

1 2  2  Cottage  Street 
Freeman,  Paul 

38  Irving  Street 
Fregosi,  Paul 

29  Alfred  Street 
Frellick,  Arthur  L. 

47  Morris  Street 
Frellick,  Ralph  L. 

47  Morris  Street 
French,  Carl  G. 

7Q  Bradford  Street 
French,  Dwight 

14  Waver ly  Avenue 
French,  Herbert  S. 

1 4  Waverly  Avenue 
French,  Prescott  E. 

14  Waverly  Street 
French,  William 

b2  Irving  Street 
Friedstrom,  Arthur 

1 3  Alfred  Street 
Friese,  Victor 

2b  Porter  Street 
Frissell,  Frank  A. 

34  Reed  Avenue 
Fritz,  John 

47  Nichols  Street 
Frongillo,  Emilio 

395  Broadway 
Fuller,  John  H. 

74  Main  Street 
Gabeler,  Wm.  H. 

484  Broadway 
Gaetano,  Cersosino 

1 8  Chestnut  Street 
Gagel,  Walter  F. 

8  Hancock  Park 
Gagliardi,  Oresto 

1  o  City  Terrace 
Gainard,  James  A. 

4b  Forrest  Avenue 
Gaines,  Harry  E. 

172  Vine  Street 
Galbraith,  Thomas  A. 

2b  Gladstone  Street 


Gale,  George 

1 28  Florence  Street 
Gale,  Maxwell 

1 28  Florence  Street 
Gale,  Samuel 

1 28  Florence  Street 
Galinsky,  Vincent  J. 

19  Alfred  Street 
Gallagher,  Thomas  J. 

82  Cleveland  Avenue 
Gallagher,  James 

1 3a  Porter  Street 
Gallant,  Earle  J. 

40  School  Street 
Galletta,  Joseph 

1 78  Bucknam  Street 
Gallupe,  Harold  J. 

175  Hancock  Street 
Galotti,  Rocco  C. 

I  (37  Jefferson  Avenue 
Gannon,  John  T. 

bi  Central  Avenue 
Gannon,  John  F. 

43  Robin  Street 
Gannon,  John  F. 

1 7  Everett  Street 
Gannon,  Timothy 

43  Robin  Street 
Gannon,  Walter  H. 

50  Rock  Valley  Avenue 

Gannon,  Walter  C. 

50  Spring  Street 
Gardella,  Joseph 

I I  Courtland  Street 
Gardello,  Albert 

Everett 
Gardiner,  Chandler  B. 

141  Bucknam  Street 
Gardiner,  Morris  C. 

1 4 1  Bucknam  Street 
Garofalo,  Charles 

104  Tileston  Street 
Garofalo,  Patrick 

104  Tileston  Street 
Garvey,  Thomas  W. 

37  Linden  Street 
Garvey,  Wilfred 

37  Linden  Street 
Gass,  William 

174  Mountain  Avenue 
Gentile,  Amobile 

8  Carter  Street 
Genvile,  Amberle 

8  Carter  Street 


ROLL  OF 


HONOR 


Gerard,  George  A. 

4  Glendale  Place 

Gerardi,  Dominic 

Q57  Broadway 
Gerardi,  Joseph  A. 

Q57  Broadway 
Gerety,  Edward 

7 1  Belmont  Street 
Gerety,  Robert  J. 

7 1  Belmont  Street 
Gertz,  Ellsworth  B. 

7  Timothy  Avenue 
Giacomo,  Papra  C. 

26  Lewis  Street 
Gianpolini,  Joseph 

4Q  Pierce  Avenue 
Giantonio,  John 

iq  Heath  Street 
Giardini,  Antonio 

22  Heath  Street 
Gibbins,  Leslie  K. 

26  Andrews  Street 
Gibers,  George 

5  Second  Street 
Gibson,  Fred 

18  Norwood  Street 
Gibson,  William  T. 

25a  Norwood  Street 
Gilbert,  Earl 

289  Broadway 
Gilbert,  Marcellus  N. 

615  Broadway 
Gildea,  Edward,  Jr. 

287  Chelsea  Street 
Gildea,  Jeremiah 

287  Chelsea  Street 
Giles,  Harry 

82  Madison  Avenue 
Gillespie,  Arthur 

q  Pierce  Avenue 
Gillespie,  Peter 

63  Beacham  Street 
Gillette,  George 

24  Woodlawn  Street 
Gil  ley,  Lawrence 

77  Wins  low  Street 
Gillie,  Howard  J. 

63  Maiden  Street 
Gillis,  Daniel 

6  Parker  Street 
Gillis,  Percy  E. 

63  Maiden  Street 
Gilman,  Linwood  S. 
1 34  Walnut  Street 


Gilson,  Frederick  J. 

28  Norwood  Street 
Gilson,  Volney  B. 

1  b  Church  Street 
Gilson,  Wm.  T. 

25a  Norwood  Street 
Ginder,  Chester 

2  3  Russell  Street 
Giordano,  Joseph 

42  Kelvin  Street 
Giovanni,  Petro 

8  Carter  Street 
Girofalo,  Charlie 

104  Tileston  Street 
Glaski,  Arthur 

58  Wellington  Avenue 
Glass,  Jacob 

88  Irving  Street 
Glazebrook,  Charles 

138  Ferry  Street 
Glazebrook,  Osmond 

1 1  Winter  Street 
Gleason,  John  M. 

iq  Baker  Road 
Glouben,  Nicholas 

45  Arlington  Street 
Glynn,  Harold  E. 

1 5  Mason  Street 
Glynn,  John 

8  Liberty  Street 
Glynn,  John  J. 

37  Irving  Street 
Goddard,  Lornie 

395  Ferry  Street 
Goldberg,  Charles 

1 2  Harvard  Street 
Golden,  Frank  E. 

1 2  Washington  Street 
Golding,  Charles  E. 

77  Cleveland  Avenue 
Goldsmith,  Everett  C. 

1 5  Bradford  Terrace 
Goldsmith,  Frank  S. 

1 5  Bradford  Terrace 
Goldsmith,  Warren 

1 5  Bradford  Terrace 
Goldstein,  Louis 

71  Maiden  Street 
Goldstein,  Ralph 

71  Maiden  Street 
Goodhue,  Wm.  G. 

24  Bailey  Street 
Goodwin,  Bowman 

27  Wedgewood  Street 


Goodwin,  Edward 

40  Floyd  Street 
Goodwin,  Edward 

201  Vine  Street 
Goodwin,  James 

201  Vine  Street 
Goodwin,  John  H. 

201  \  'ine  Street 
Gordon,  Harold  E. 

7 1  Chestnut  Street 
Gore,  George  W. 

iq  Sherman  Street 
Gorman,  Henry  J. 

1 06  Waver ly  Street 
Gosbie,  Matthew, 

2  Derne  Street 
Goss,  Arthur  S. 

50  Bradford  Street 
Goss,  Charles  J. 

484  Broadway 
Goss,  Walter 

50  Bradford  Street 
Gostanian,  Margos  I. 

1 8b  Main  Street 
Goucley,  Raymond  F. 

8  Forest  Avenue 
Gough,  Francis  J. 

74  Cleveland  Avenue 
Gough,  Martin  G. 

74  Cleveland  Avenue 

Gould,  Ralph 

17  Hamilton  Street 
Gourville,  John  P. 

22  Lexington  Street' 
Graham,  Austin 

5q  Cottage  Street 
Graham,  George  F. 

23  Bellingham  Avenue 
Graham,  James  F. 

23  Bellingham  Avenue 
Graham,  James  W. 

82  Woodville  Street 
Graham,  Leo  F. 

23  Bellingham  Avenue 
Graham,  Raymond  E. 

1 1  b  Norwood  Street 
Gramstorff,  Emil  O. 

245a  Belmont  Street 
Gramstorff,  George 

bq  Pierce  Avenue 
Gramstorff,  Herbert 

bq  Pierce  Avenue 
Gramstorff,  John  C. 

bq  Pierce  Avenue 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Grant,  Alt  red  b. 

Urover,  Horace  L. 

Halpin,  Fred 

2  I  O  Of QQJOI  u  Oil  eel 

t>2  Lynn  Street 

Zi    r  /  tot  Cti  Ot  /  cct 

Grant,  Elmer 

Guay,  Wm. 

Halpin,  Harold 

r*  f    /-■  /niiri  \fvoot 
55   i    iU  \  U  Ut/CCt 

f  X  Si  /— 1  ft  O  13  n  1  1      /\  11/5  M  1  1/3 

vo  nasKeii  avenue 

1  t    \-^voorr\it  \troot 

2  1    i    A  cot  CM  Ou  tct 

Grantham,  Robert  S. 

Uuenn,  Joseph  L. 

Halpin,  Harry  E. 

1UI   OUfflfflLf   Ot/  ccc 

*7      1 art?  0/~\  K)    AA  DO  K)  1  1 0 
/  JULKCsUfl  Ai't/luc 

o  t    Provrnft  \trppf 
Li   1   /coCt/lt-  Ot/ ecl 

Grantham,  Thomas 

Guild,  George 

Halpin,  Howard  W. 

■7  /-*  /ml/'ilA/i  \tvppt 
/  L^tlllllUUil  Ot/CCt 

1  I  i    2  \  (CAIUio  OiV  ecl 

L  I    If  tot  L/lt  Oi/CCt 

Granto,  Elmer  L. 

ouild,  Walter 

Halpin,  Joshua 

1  q  Street 

1 1 2  Nichols  Street 

24  0  euLfiu.fi h  on  eei 

Uray,  Harrj-  J. 

Guildheart,  Leonard 

Halpin,  1  neodore 

■ic)}   IvlULfl  Ot/  ttl 

I     LJcUCOri  Oil  ccl 

1  t    i-Jfoomtt  \troof 
Li    L   /coCUll  Ot  / eel 

L»ray,  Harry 

Ljunroyle,  rrank 

Halurn,  Moses 

1  r^i  A  h\h\u?fiin  \tvppt 
4^  f\\J\Jl^lVi I  u(/  cct 

ri<?rtr tin m  \iyppl 
VJ ^  LJtmtllLlill  Of  CCt 

I  ji  a\  ,  Kussell  W. 

Uuilroyle,  John  J. 

Hamburg,  Julian 

334  Main  Street 

38  Gledhill  Avenue 

533  Ferry  Street 

Greatorex,  Harold  W. 

Uullage,  h.dgar 

Hambro,  Louis  J. 

/~\  T      \  V  7  <mn/3  1-  /*\  t     \  f  t"  /3/>t 

qi  vv  averiy  oireei 

62  Chatham  Road 

—  I        A    7        4^/  I  C/T  1^       <J  11/)  H  1  1/7 

71   /V/UUioO/l  AKflllC 

Greely,  Albert 

Uurcly,  Charles 

Hamburg,  Ceorge 

^  1    7  IlLllrHUrl   i   HI  K 

02  w  insioiv  oireei 

)  y  i~  1  cr  1  y  011  eei 

Greely,  James  B. 

uwinneath,  Cjodtrey 

Hamburg,  Myer 

5 1  Thurman  Park 

16  Clay  Avenue 

532  Ferry  Street 

Green,  Alfred 

Haas,  Elmer  P. 

Hamer,  Rodman  S. 

h~<  tr  /t  ft  f  i  O      V  I  i'  />  /?  f 

r  1  one  16  011  eei 

Everett 

1 0  / 1  igti  oireei 

Ureen,  L>arl 

Hagan,  Charles 

Hamlin,  C  0. 

1  fx     (\//1ri/i/*4/1n     x/ root 

ID   l\Of  IVUUU  Oireei 

72  tour liunci  oireei 

/    1  /— /  t  r-f  h    \  f  r  s?  0  t 

ui  iiign  oireei 

oreen,  Lieorge 

Haggerty,  Barney 

Hamlin,  W.  o. 

I  L\J  \-  llCoiillll  Oil  tel 

T  1    A~i  1  /^i  ft  f  y~\  n  t'  /  t  x/i*/?/?/ 

1  Z  DiU.nLJiU.1  U  uifcet 

k\  t  A— /  f  nil    \  Iv 00 1 

01  niQn  oireei 

oreen,  Ueorge  A. 

Haggerty,  Daniel 

Hammell,  Hervey  H. 

50  Francis  Street 

1 2  Blctnchord  Street 

10  Russell  Street 

Ureen,  Ueorge  t>.  L. 

Haggerty,  William 

Hammond,  George  A. 

47  Dean  Street 

1  2  Blatichard  Street 

47  Webster  Street 

Ureen,  John 

Hagman,  Charles  U. 

Hampstead,  Edward  C 

\J\Jj  V~  f  Icot/ ILlt  OtV  cel. 

17  Atwiea  011  eei 

5  nan  inorne  oireei 

Green,  Joseph  W. 

Haigh,  Edw.  L. 

Hampton,  wilmar  J. 

<"*  "7    1    1  ft  ft /3  O      X  f  l~  />  /)  t 

27  f  uKei  oireei 

3b  Glendaie  Street 

38  Wcivcrly  Street 

Greene,  Willard 

t__t   •  „    0  „  1  rr 

Haines,  had  E. 

Hancock,  Ernest  M. 

51  Chelsea  Street 

60  Hancock  Street 

tt~  CT^o.^,^.^  Ot„n„t 

1  iq  rrancis  otreet 

deenquist,  C  t-lmei 

Haines,  <J.  W. 

Hancock,  Kenneth  K. 

Q4  ^Walnut  Street 

bo  Hancock  Street 

i  iq  rrancis  otreet 

Ureenquist,  Victor 

T   T     1             ~T~1  1 — 

Haley,  1  hos.  E. 

Hanley,  Patrick 

f\  a     \  V  /  n  1  yt  1  1 1     X  /  1*  />  /3  t 

Q4  vv  ainiii  oireei 

2 1  Pleasant  Street 

58a  Robin  Street 

Gregor,  Jeremiah  W. 

Halryard,  Arthur  r. 

Hanna,  Elmer  K. 

10C)  Jefferson  Avenue 

33  Summit  Avenue 

40  rear  I  oti  eei 

Gribben,  Leslie  K. 

Hall,  hlden 

T  T  TIT 

Hanna,  John  1. 

Locust  Park 

834  Broadway 

45  Pearl  Street 

Griffin,  Thos.  J. 

Hall,  Martin  J. 

Hanna,  Musgrove 

1 58  Glendaie  Street 

1 1  Hatch  Street 

qq  Glendaie  Street 

Griffith,  John  E. 

Hall,  Sidney  H. 

Hanscom,  Joseph 

8 1  Winslow  Street 

10  Orchard  Street 

q3  Cottage  Street 

Grimm,  Frederick  J. 

Halpin,  Andrew 

Hansen,  Albert  G. 

54  Chatham  Road 

20  Cedar  Street 

40  Central  Avenue 

Grissman,  Alvin  B. 

Halpin,  Chas. 

Hansen,  Frank 

55  Baldwin  Avenue 

1 1  W inthrop  Street 

3  2  Pleasant  View  Avenue 

ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Hansen,  Howard  K. 

i  iq  Jefferson  Avenue 
Hanson,  Henry  O. 

77  School  Street 
Hanson,  John  A. 

1 2 1  Glendale  Street 
Hanson,  Kay 

1  iq  Jefferson  Avenue 
Hanson,  Leslie  O. 

44  Waverly  Avenue 
Hansen,  Otto  J. 

233  Main  Street 
Hansen,  Walter 

1 1  5  Glendale  Street 
Hardenbrook,  Paul  R. 

32  Mansfield  Street 

Harding,  Alfred  A. 
18  Prospect  Street 

Harding,  Alice 

32  Morris  Street 
Yeoman  (F) 
Harding,  Harry 

18  Prospect  Street 
Harding,  John  T. 

32  Morris  Street 
Hardy,  Frank  P. 

80  Francis  Street 
Hardy,  John  J. 

28  Rock  Valley  Avenue 
Harkins,  Chas. 

4  Henderson  Street 
Harkins,  Harry  E. 

2  East  Elm  Street 
Harkins,  Walter 

4  Emery  Street 
Harkins,  William  S. 

4  Henderson  Street 
Harkins,  W.  S. 

1 34  Main  Street 

Haroutman,  Garabad 

Everett 
Harpell,  Carroll 

63  Madison  Avenue 
Harpell,  Daniel  E. 

63  Madison  Avenue 
Harpell,  Steadman 

102  Madison  Avenue 
Harpell,  Volney  D. 

63  Madison  Avenue 
Harpell,  Wiley  J. 

1 56  Jefferson  Avenue 
Harper,  Ernest 

43  Heath  Street 


Harper,  Wm. 

58  Chatham  Road 
Harriman,  Harold  E. 

1 6  Beacon  Street 
Harriman,  Leland 

18  High  Street 
Harring,  Albert  H. 

1 7  Henry  Street 
Harring,  Raymond 

1 7  Henry  Street 
Harrington,  Joseph 

36  Appleton  Street 
Harrington,  Patrick 

Everett 

Harris,  Allan  C. 

1 5  Baldwin  Avenue 
Harris,  George 

57  Rich  Street 
Harris,  Nathaniel  C. 

5b  Bradford  Street 
Harris,  Oscar 

4  Crescent  Street 
Harrison,  Edwin  R. 

5  3  Madison  Avenue 
Harrison,  Leo 

53  Madison  Avenue 
Harrison,  Percy  L. 

32  Summit  Avenue 
Harrison,  Wm.  F. 

27  Tufts  Avenue 
Hart,  Harvey 

1 7  Bolster  Street 
Hart,  Henry 

1 7  Bolster  Street 
Hart,  J.  E. 

74  Everett  Street 
Harvey,  Albra  W. 

28  Vernal  Street 
Harvey,  Geo.  T. 

5  2  Summer  Street 
Harvey,  John  A. 

23  Maiden  Street 
Harvey,  Thomas  H. 

23  Maiden  Street 
Ha r wood,  Harry 

35  Summer  Street 
Harwood,  Stanley  P. 

27  Pierce  Avenue 
Hasbrouck,  John  A. 

1 8  George  Street 
Haskell,  Courtney 

4q  Dean  Street 
Haskell,  Reginald 

1 20  Jefferson  Avenue 


Haskins,  Chas. 

24  Mystic  Street 
Hastings,  Donald  M. 

441  Ferry  Street 
Hass,  Elmer 

23  Mansfield  Street 
Hatch,  Roland 

1 4  Pierce  Avenue 
Hathaway,  Kenneth  B. 

3 1  Glendale  Street 

Hawkins,  Frank 

4  Emery  Street 
Hawkins,  Ralph 

4  Emery  Street 
Hawkins,  Walter  A. 

4  Emery  Street 
Hayden,  Joseph  P. 

7  Lewis  Street 
Hayden,  Ralph 

10  Franklin  Street 
Hayes,  Albert 

Adams  Avenue 
Hayes,  Grace  A.,  A.  N.  C. 

(34  Fremont  Avenue 
Hayes,  Stuart  J. 

q5  Bradford  Street 

Haynes,  Edward 

bo  Hancock  Street 
Haynes,  Robert  M. 

43  Lambert  Avenue 
Haynes,  Willard 

bo  Hancock  Street 
Hayward,  Wm.  E. 

57^  Fremont  Street 
Healey,  Wm. 

2qa  Waters  Avenue 
Heaney,  Owen 

8q  Broadivay 
Hebert,  Henry 

108  Bradford  Street 
Heck,  George  C. 

58  Window  Street 
Heffernan,  T.  J. 

43  Pearl  Street 
Helgeson,  Harold  R. 

37  Calhoun  Avenue 
Helrich,  Carl  S. 

1  3q  Bucknam  Street 
Henderson,  James  M. 

1 1 8  Alain  Street 
Henken,  Joseph  C. 

44  Lexington  Street 
Henken,  Maurice 

44  Lexington  Street 


3° 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Hennessey,  Arthur  L. 

Everett 
Henry,  Albert  J. 

227  Springvale  Avenue 
Henry,  Owen  S. 

3  5  School  Street 
Herald,  Charles  R. 

27  Dean  Street 
Herald,  Edgar  B. 

27  Dean  Street 
Herald,  Miles 

27  Dean  Street 
Herbert,  John  E. 

6  Scott  Place 
Herlihy,  John  K. 

24  Swan  Street 
Hermon,  George 

bq  Pierce  Avenue 
Heron,  George  A. 

463  Ferry  Street 
Heron,  J.  J. 

Everett 
Hewitt.  Lawrence 

208  Linden  Street 
Heybwin,  Joshua 

03  Beacham  Street 
Heybwin,  Moses 

182  Broadway 
Hickey,  Albert  C. 

142  Walnut  Street 
Hickey,  John  A. 

142  Walnut  Street 
Higgins,  Chesley 

83  Madison  Avenue 
Higgins,  Forrest  L. 

4  Clay  Avenue 
Higgins,  John  J. 

1 74  Main  Street 
Highet,  Andrew 

4Q  Tremont  Street 
Hill,  Charles  E. 

q  Mansfield  Street 
Hill,  Charles  S. 

2  School  Street  Place 
Hill,  Christopher  C. 

4  Laurel  Street 
Hill,  John 

46  Tileston  Street 
Hill,  John  K. 

b  Bradford  Terrace 
Hill,  John  K. 

3  2  Elmwood  Street 
Hills,  Henry  W. 

1 74  \  ine  Street 


Hilton,  Earle  G. 

1 6  Clay  Avenue 
Hiltz,  Bonar 

5  1  Chelsea  Street 
Hiltz,  George  B. 

20  Oakes  Street 
Hiltz,  John  W. 

\8  K  K  Terrace 
Hinckley,  David  R. 

b8  Chestnut  Street 
Hobbs,  Edwin 

3  Harris  Street 
Hobbs,  George  R. 

1 74  Elm  Street 
Hobbs,  Russell  E. 

28  Autumn  Street 
Hodgdon,  Roy  T. 

1 2  2  Waver ly  Street 
Hodsdon,  Howard  R. 

289  Broadway 
Hogan,  Edward  P. 

22  Tufts  Avenue 
Hogan,  Joseph  M. 

144  Irving  Street 
Hogan,  Wm. 

22  Tufts  Avenue 
Hokanson,  Harold  P. 

70  Highland  Avenue 
Holden,  John 

1 3  Ferry  Street 
Holland,  Arthur  F. 

9  Baker  Road 
Holley,  James 

1 2  Arlington  Street 
Holman,  Clifford 

243  Springvale  Avenue 
Holman,  Percy  E. 

243  Springvale  Avenue 
Holt,  Lester  E. 

85  School  Street 
Holton,  C.  Wallace 

81  Lewis  Street 
Holton,  L.  J. 

217  Broadway 
Holtz,  Bernard 

Q  Birch  Street 
Holtz,  Bernard 

5 1  Chelsea  Street 
Holtz,  Robert 

5 1  Chelsea  Street 
Hood,  Frederick  A. 

543  Broadway 
Hooper,  Richard  R. 

72  Woodlawn  Street 


Hope,  Carl  A. 

q  Chestnut  Street 
Hopkins,  Wm.  E. 

48a  Lexington  Street 
Hopps,  Herbert  L. 

1 3  2  Waver  ly  Street 
Horgan,  Daniel  P. 

147  Jefferson  Avenue 
Horgan,  Dennis  F. 

720  Broadway 
Horgan,  Joseph 

1 20  Glendale  Street 
Horgan,  Thomas 

1 20  Glendale  Street 
Horn,  Edward 

3  14  Main  Street 
Horner,  Simon  D. 

I  q  Henry  Street 
Horsman,  Frank 

7  Edith  Street 
Horton,  Shirley  P. 

208  Linden  Street 
Houde,  Ernest  L. 

3b8  Main  Street 
Houghton,  Charles 

81  Lewis  Street 
Houghton,  Wallace 

7 1  Lewis  Street 
Hourigan,  Bartholomew 

Thurman  Park 
Houston,  Jack 

40  Irving  Street 
Howard,  Edmund 

bq  High  Street 
Howell,  Chester  W. 

10  Chatham  Road 
Howell,  Samuel 

1 14  Maiden  Street 
Howes,  David 

I I  Hazel  Park 
Howes,  Ralph  G. 

bo  Walnut  Street 
Hoyle,  Harry 

Everett 
Hubert,  Frederick 

bq  Pierce  Avenue 
Huestis,  George 

2 ib  Ferry  Street 
Hughes,  J.  H. 

1 7b  Main  Street 
Hughes,  John  J. 

44  Summer  Street 
Hughes,  Merritt  Y. 

24  Bucknam  Street 


31 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Hulligan,  Herbert  A. 

iq  Alfred  Street 
Hulsman,  David  L. 

1 5  Calhoun  Avenue 
Hultz,  Robert 

5 1  Chelsea  Street 
Hume,  John  H. 

4  Elmivood  Street 
Humphrey,  Marshall  P. 

i  Meader  Road 
Humphreys,  Robert  W. 

74  Pearl  Street 
Hunt,  Everett  S. 

424  Ferry  Street 
Hunt,  Hugh  I. 

262  Ferry  Street 
Hunt,  James 

2Q  Appleton  Street 
Hunt,  Richard  E. 

38  Sammett  Street 
Hunt,  Samuel  J. 

398  Ferry  Street 
Hunter,  John 

23  Andrew  Street 
Hunter,  Robert 

23  Andrew  Street 
Hureau,  Wilfred  J. 

1 1 7  Broadway 
Hurley,  Albert  V. 

ib  Oakland  Avenue 
Hurley,  John 

Everett 
Hurley,  Wm.  A. 

10  Oakland  Avenue 
Hutchinson,  James  O. 

2Q  Appleton  Street 
Hutchinson,  Oscar 

29  Appleton  Street 
Hutton,  John  M. 

Everett 
Hyde,  Wm.  H. 

29  Cabot  Street 
Impey,  Roy  J. 

1 4  Jackson  Avenue 
Iovanni,  Ralph 

84  Third  Street 
Ireland,  Thomas 

20  Beacham  Street 
Jackson,  Arthur  M. 

5 1 2  Broadway 
Jackson,  Erw  in 

1 72  Ferry  Street 
Jackson,  Harold  C. 

1 5  3  Elm  Street 


Jackson,  John  D. 

qi  Fremont  Avenue 
Jacobs,  Joseph  E. 

2 1 8  Elm  Street 
Jacobson,  Chas.  P. 

15  K  K  Terrace 
Jacobson,  David 

483  Ferry  Street 
Jacobson,  Geo.  E. 

1  •)  K  K  Terrace 
Jacowi,  Tony 

161  Jefferson  Avenue 
James,  Charles  E. 

63  Courtland  Street 
James,  Wm.  H. 

08  Francis  Street 
Jameson,  James  P. 

38  West  Street 
Jameson,  James  J. 

1  q  Oakes  Street 
Jameson,  Matthew 

iq  Oakes  Street 
Jameson,  William 

38  West  Street 
Jarvis,  Frank 

5 1  Glendale  Street 
Jarvis,  Wm.  H. 

5  1  Glendale  Street 
Java,  Frederick 

45  Robin  Street 
Jeffrey,  Albert 

7q5  Broadway 
Jeffrey,  David 

7q5  Broadway 
Jeffrey,  George 

7q5  Broadivay 
Jeffrey,  Mark  M. 

7q5  Broadivay 
Jenkins,  George 

23  Swan  Street 
Jenness,  Maurice  A. 

4  Chelsea  Place 
Jenning,  W.  H. 

1 8  Clarence  Street 
Jewell,  Walter  H. 

85  Bow  Street 
John,  William  L. 

25  Wilber  Street 
Johnson,  Alexis  V. 

1  2  Wilber  Street 
Johnson,  Aurie  I. 

-q  L  inden  Street 
Johnson,  Axel  M. 

10  Fairmount  Street 


Johnson,  Bruce 

1 4 1  Ferry  Street 
Johnson,  Carl 

36  Calhoun  Avenue 
Johnson,  Carl  H. 

504  Ferry  Street 
Johnson,  Carl  E. 

1 1  a  Edith  Avenue 
Johnson,  Carl  E. 

3  Cedar  Terrace 
Johnson,  Carl 

11  X  K  Terrace 
Johnson,  Carl  P. 

1 Q3  Bradjord  Street 
Johnson,  David 

iqi  Shute  Street 
Johnson,  Einar 

22  Oakland  Avenue 
Johnson,  Geo. 

72  Ferry  Street 
Johnson,  Harry  M. 

1 2  Bradford  Terrace 
Johnson,  Henry  F. 

55  Tappan  Street 
Johnson,  Henry  L. 

1 1 7  Main  Street 
Johnson,  Herbert  A. 

74  Chestnut  Street 
Johnson,  John  Hildreth 

11  K  K  Terrace 
Johnson,  John  O.  E. 

28  Reynolds  Avenue 
Johnson,  Joseph  E. 

1 2  Wilber  Street 
Johnson.  Melvin  C. 

67  Glendale  Street 
Johnson,  Noble 

74  Chestnut  Street 
Johnson,  Oliver  S. 

24  Douse  Street 
Johnson,  Paul  A. 

761  Broadway 
Johnson,  Raymond  P. 

55  Tappan  Street 
Johnson,  Richard  B. 

504  Ferry  Street 
Johnson,  Roscoe 

Everett 
Johnson,  Taga  E. 

1 3  5  Nichols  Street 
Johnson,  Walter 

761  Broadivay 
Johnson,  Walter  F. 
252  Ferry  Street 


31 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Johnson,  Warren 

74Q  Broadway 
Johnson,  Wilfred  B. 

74  Chestnut  Street 

Johnson,  Wm.  J. 

04  Windsor  Street 
Johnston,  Geo.  W. 

70  Ferry  Street 
Johnston,  Henry  G. 

70  Ferry  Street 
Johnston,  Isabelle 

224  Main  Street 
Johnston,  Robert 

7  Hazel  Park 
Jones,  Arthur 

5  Avon  Street 
Jones,  Charles  L. 

63  Bennett  Street 
Jones,  Edward 

1 7  Carlson  Street 
Jones,  Ernest  V. 

8 1  Swan  Street 
Jones,  Frank 

14  Jones  Street 
Jones,  F.  H. 

02  Central  Avenue 
Jones,  Frank  L. 

63  Bennett  Street 
Jones,  Herbert 

5  Avon  Street 
Jones,  Theodore 

5  Avon  Street 
Jones,  Warren  E. 

74Q  Broadway 
Jones,  Wm.  H. 

68  Francis  Street 
Jordan,  Athello 

70  Union  Street 
Joseph,  Louis 

1 4b  Florence  Street 
Joy,  Joseph 

3  1  Chatham  Road 
Joyce,  Chas.  H. 

5  Willard  Place 
Joyce,  John  B. 

90  Bow  Street 
Joyce,  Joseph  H. 

qo  Bow  Street 
Juliano,  Frank  E. 

342  Broadivay 
Juliano,  Luigi 

76  Wellington  Avenue 
Kaplan,  Edward 

8  Maiden  Street 


Kean,  Franklin 

34  Pearl  Street 
Keaney,  Henry  J. 

385  Broadway 
Kearins,  John  T. 

2 1  Hatch  Street 
Kebbe,  Henry 

3  74  Broadivay 
Keefe,  Arthur 

5  5  Beacon  Street 
Keefe,  Charles  D. 

q  Oakland  Avenue 
Keefe,  Henry 

q  Oakland  Avenue 
Keefe,  John  F. 

q  Oakland  Avenue 
Keefe,  Joseph 

1 2  Beacon  Street 
Keefe,  Roland  T. 

44  Prescott  Street 
Keeler,  Carl  H. 

1 84a  Elm  Street 
Keeler,  William  Henry 

1 84a  Elm  Street 
Keenan,  Aubrey 

1 5  Spring  Street 
Keenan,  Victor  J. 

1 5  Spring  Street 
Keenan,  Wm.  A. 

1 5  Spring  Street 
Keene,  Franklin 

32  Pearl  Street 
Keene,  George  R. 

1 2  Hatch  Street 

Keffennan,  Thomas  J. 
43  Pearl  Street 

Kehoe,  Ernest  E. 
41  Clark  Street 

Keifer,  Joseph 

2  Jacob  Place 
Keiza,  Ladeslaw 

Q2  Carlson  Street 
Kelley,  Gerald 

100  Third  Street 
Kelley,  John  M. 

102  Bradford  Street 
Kelley,  Katherine  A. 

18  High  Street 
Yeoman  (F) 
Kelley,  Martin 

1 8  High  Street 
Kelley,  Wm.  R. 

102  Bradford  Street 


Kelley,  William 

100  Third  Street 
Kendall,  Joe  W. 

204  Springvale  Avenue 
Kendall,  Leslie 

204  Springvale  Avenue 
Kendrick,  W.  S.,  Jr. 

42  Norwood  Street 
Kennedy,  Carl  I. 

5  School  Street  Place 
Kennedy,  C.  S. 

30  Swan  Street 
Kennerly,  Edgar  O 

1 06a  Vernal  Street 
Kennerly,  John  R. 

44a,  Broadway 
Kenney,  George  F. 

34  Liberty  Street 
Kenney,  Herbert 

34  Liberty  Street 
Kenney,  Herbert  S  C. 

1 2  Maple  Avenue 
Kenney,  Leo  F. 

1 2  Maple  Avenue 
Kennison,  E.  Leroy 

6  Belmont  Park 
Kenworthy,  Leonard 

54  Central  Avenue 
Keoble,  Alfred 

1 4  Sea  Street 
Keoble,  Wm. 

1 4  Sea  Street 
Keough,  Harold  T. 

185  Bow  Street 
Keourn,  Edward  J. 

24^  Beacham  Street 
Kerr,  James  A. 

3  Bucknam  Street 
Kerr,  James  R. 

Everett 
Kerrigan,  George 

2  Jacobs  Place 
Kilgrill,  James 

q  Crescent  Street 
Killam,  Fred 

1 24a  Vernal  Street 
Killam,  George  F. 

27  Walnut  Street 
Kiltiff,  James 

q  Crescent  Street 
Kimball,  Vernon 

2  Hadley  Court 
King,  Alfred  G. 

260  Ferry  Street 


33 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


King,  George  L. 

1 2q  Cottage  Street 
King,  George  L. 

5  i  V  ernal  Street 
King,  Robert 

3  Henderson  Street 
King,  Theodore 

3q  Clark  Street 
Kingsbury,  Elroy  F. 

14  Waters  Avenue 
Kinlin,  John  F. 

42  Adams  Avenue 
Kinnel,  John 

42  Adams  Avenue 
Kinnure,  Eugene  E. 

1 8  Henry  Street 
Kirby,  James  A. 

q-  Broadway 
Kirby,  John  L. 

Q7  Broadway 
Kirby,  Richard 

qj  Broadway 

Kirgan,  George 

2  Jacobs  Place 
Klose,  Paul 

1 3  Edith  Street 
Knight,  Alfred  S. 

1 4  Sivan  Street 
Knight,  Clifford  O. 

14  Swan  Street 
Knight,  Clifford  H. 

b  Maple  Avenue 
Knight,  Wm.  E. 

b  Maple  Avenue 
Knowles,  Clifford  K. 

1  o  Locust  Street 
Knowlton,  Carroll  B. 

1 4  Forest  Avenue 
Knowlton,  Frecl  \  1. 

59  Pierce  Avenue 
Kochuk,  Onufere 

q5  Central  Avenue 
Koelbe,  Andreas 

1 4  Sea  Street 
Koelbe,  William  F. 

1 4  Sea  Street 

Kruger,  John 

1 52  Beacham  Street 
Kumpel,  George  H. 

72  Courtland  Street 
Kurhan,  Joseph  Harry 

63  Fremont  Avenue 
Kyle,  George  A. 

17  High  Street 


Lacey,  Alfred  K. 

14  Myrtle  Street 
La  Cortiglia,  Dominic 

43  School  Street 
LaCortiglia,  Tony 

43  School  Street 
Ladd,  Charles  Newcomb 

2 1  High  Street 
Ladd,  Frank  M. 

4 1  Warren  Street 
Laffoley,  Paul  G. 

1 30  Cottage  Street 
Lambert,  Henry 

92  Reed  Avenue 
Lanctot,  George  E. 

1 2  Myrtle  Street 
Lane,  Roland 

2 1  Prescott  Street 
Lane,  Stephen  C. 

Everett. 
Lang,  Harry 

1 7Q  Broadway 
Lang,  Thomas  L. 

1 7q  Broadway 
Lanigan,  James 

39  Tappan  Street 
LaNormandine,  Louis  P. 

ioq  Cottage  Street 
Lanzing,  Richard 

20  Hall  Avenue 
Laretta,  George 

28  Chatham  Road 
Laretta,  Wm. 

28  Chatham  Street 

Larkin,  John  P. 

40  Central  Avenue 
Larkin,  Loche  A. 

1 04  Nichols  Street 

Lamed,  Albert  C. 

4 1  Hosmer  Street 
Larsen.  Gofgred 

1 40  Hancock  Street 
Larsen,  Zenas  A. 

72  Foster  Street 
Larson,  Frederick 

5  5  Tremont  Street 
Larson,  Godfrey  A. 

10  Fairmount  Street 
Larson,  John 

q  \  alley  Street 
Lasage,  Henry  J. 

220  Bradford  Street 

Laskey,  Allen 

23  Chatham  Road 


Laskey,  Augustus 

23  Chatham  Road 
Lattanzi,  Alfred  A. 

36  Woodville  Street 
Lauriat,  Elzie 

25  Dyer  Avenue 
Lavoine,  Raymond 

27  Paris  Street 
Lawrence,  James  L. 

12  Arlington  Street 
Lawson,  Henry  G. 

57  Jefferson  Avenue 
Lazzi,  Antonio 

47  May  Street 
Leahan,  James 

5  3  \  ernal  Street 
Leary,  Philip  J. 

1 5  Heath  Street 
Lechthaler,  Frederick  C. 

1 2b  Glendale  Street 
Lechthaler,  Henry  F. 

1 26  Glendale  Street 
Ledbury,  Herbert  W. 

4  Sycamore  Street 
Lee,  Benjamin 

4 1 7  Ferry  Street 
Lee,  Cedric  C. 

227  Bradford  Street 
Lee,  John  G. 

2Q  George  Street 
Lee,  Russell 

227  Bradford  Street 

Legel,  Marnus 

74b  Broadway 
Leighteizer,  William 

43  Kinsman  Street 
Leisk,  Herbert  N. 

381  Ferry  Street 
Lennan,  Hugh 

3  Hall  Avenue 
Lenney,  Alfred  Stuart 

22  Bolster  Street 
Lentz,  David  S. 

44  Linden  Street 
Leonard,  Martin 

1 74  Elm  Street 

LePore,  Charles 

4  Chelsea  Place 
LePore,  Pasquale 

4  Chelsea  Place 
LeRoy,  Elmer 

b  Belmont  Park 
Leroy,  Raymond 

Lewis  Street 


34 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


LeSage,  Henry  J. 

216  Bradford  Street 
Leslie,  Arthur 

Everett 
Lesta,  Ralph 

2104  Parkway 
Lewis,  S.  Alger  M. 

17  Park  Road 
Lewis,  Ernest 

2 1 7  Broadway 
Lewis,  Ernest  N. 

7  Shute  Street 
Lewis,  George  J. 

33  Arlington  Street 
Liberatra,  Nicola 

26  May  Street 
Liddell,  Frank  W. 

1 89  Elm  Street 
Light,  Charles  A. 

1 3 1  Francis  Street 
Lindberg,  Gustave 

415  Main  Street 
Lindley,  Edward 

67  Winslow  Street 
Lindsay,  Lawrence 

1  b  Waver ly  Street 
Lineham,  Michael 

80  Fuller  Street 
Lipkin,  Edward 

8 1 7  Broadway 
Listernick,  Abraham  H. 

94  Francis  Street 
Listernick,  Sidney  S. 

94  Francis  Street 
Little,  A.  B. 

48  Clinton  Street 
Little,  Arthur  H. 

Broadway 

Little,  Seth  W. 

48  Clinton  Street 
Littlewood,  Joseph 

1 4 1  Harrison  Avenue 
Livingston,  Thomas 

1 2 1  Vernal  Street 
Llewellyn,  Leslie  D. 

3  b  Norwood  Street 
Lloyd,  Owen  A. 

47  Irving  Street 
Locke,  Ralph 

140  Broadivay 
Lockett,  James  R. 

85  Waver  ly  Street 
Loevon,  Raymond 

27  Paris  Street 


Lofgren,  Arthur  H. 

1 2  Mason  Street 
Lofgren,  Frederick 

12  Mason  Street 
Logue,  Burpee  L. 

37  Pearl  Street 
London,  Charles  S. 

1 5  Bolster  Street 
Long,  Herbert  H. 

4 1  Hancock  Street 
Long,  John  D. 

53  Myrtle  Street 
Long,  Ralph 

1 1  Courtland  Street 
Long,  William  A. 

1 79  Broadivay 
Longo,  Anthony 

30  Dyer  Avenue 
Longo,  Massimino 

1 3  8  Bow  Street 
Longueniel,  Clifford  H. 

39  Mansfield  Street 
Longueniel,  George  W. 

39  Mansfield  Street 
Lord,  Carl  B. 

1 24  Waver  ly  Street 
Lord,  Crowell  F. 

33b  Broadway 
Lord,  Edwin 

1 1 3  High  Street 
Lord,  George  R. 

1 1 7  Hancock  Street 
Lord,  Henry  S.,  Jr. 

2  3  Glendale  Street 
Lord,  Raymond  E. 

Everett 
Loud,  Frank  E. 

Highland  Avenue 
Lougee,  Charles 

1 2  Heath  Street 
Louse,  Andrew 

1 3  7  Boiv  Street 
Love,  Robert 

b9d  School  Street 
Lovegren,  Joseph 

37  High  Street 
Lovett,  Barney  E. 

25  Dyer  Avenue 
Lovett,  Elzie  C. 

25  Dyer  Avenue 
Lowell,  Addison  H. 

1 7b  Linden  Street 
Lowell,  Austin  W. 

17b  Linden  Street 


Luciano,  Daniel 

3  b  May  Street 
Luciano,  Daniel 

1 8  Wellington  Avenue 
Luciano,  Saratora 

37  May  Street 
Luigi,  Julian 

7b  Wellington  Avenue 
Luiti,  Frank 

177  Bucknam  Street 
Luiti,  Vincent 

1 77  Bucknam  Street 
Lukasowiez,  Felix 

19  Alfred  Street 
Lund,  Carl  S. 

1 1  b  Ferry  Street 
Lundstrom,  John 

9b  East  Elm  Street 
Lydstone,  George  B. 

1  b  Reed  Avenue 
Lynch,  Arthur  F. 

78  Reed  Avenue 
Lynch,  William 

32  Irving  Street 
Lynde,  William 

Everett 
MacCorkle,  Orrin  C. 

1  5  Autumn  Street 
MacCrea,  David 

3  20  Broadivay 
MacDaniels,  Robert  H. 

1  b  1  Jefferson  Avenue 
MacDonald,  Alfred 

180  Jefferson  Avenue 
MacDonald,  Frederick 

1 5  2  Jefferson  Avenue 
MacDonald,  James  L. 

54  Hillside  Avenue 
MacDonald,  Joseph 

23  Waters  Avenue 
MacDonald,  Kenneth 

ib2  Bucknam  Street 
MacDonald,  Ralph  N. 

203  Broadway 
MacDonald,  Wallace 

80  Jefferson  Avenue 
MacDougall,  John 

25  Stevenson  Avenue 
MacDougall,  John 

1 1 7  Main  Street 
MacDuff,  William 

Chestnut  Street 
MacEachern,  Roger 

901  Broadway 


35 


ROLL   OF  HONO.R 


MacEachern,  Warren 

go  i  Broadway 
Maclnnis,  Miles 

Everett 
MacKay,  John  J. 

q  Gladstone  Street 
MacKenzie,  Laughlan  J. 

7q  Clinton  Street 
MacLellan,  George  E. 

20,  Locust  Street 
MacLellan,  Neil 

29  Locust  Street 
MacMillan,  Alexander 

57  Central  Avenue 
MacMillan,  Harry  J. 

2q  Tufts  Avenue 
MacMillan,  Herbert  V. 

80  Chestnut  Street 
MacNeil,  Archibald  M. 

3  2  Webster  Street 
MacNeil,  Elwin 

105  Reed  Avenue 
MacNeil,  JohnR. 

4  Laurence  Street 
MacNeil,  Robert  E. 

2  Locust  Street 
MacNeil,  Thomas  H. 

8  Lawrence  Street 
Macauley,  Harvey 

368  Main  Street 
Mack,  Edmund  J. 

5  2  Cleveland  Avenue 
Mackie,  George 

1 1 1  Bow  Street 
Mackie,  John  E. 

1 1 1  Bow  Street 
Mackinnon,  Clifford  C. 

61  Waver ly  Street 
Maddeaux,  Henry 

1 2d  Oliver  Street 
Maddeaux,  James 

1 2d  Oliver  Street 
Madden,  Frank 

260  Alain  Street 
Maddix,  John  M. 

3  Courtland  Street 
Maddix,  Thos.  C. 

45  Clark  Street 
Magee,  Carl 

1  bq  Cottage  Street 

Magee,  James  F. 
29  Mystic  Street 

Magee,  James  F. 
36  Mystic  Street 


Magee,  John  J. 

03  Broadivay 
Magee,  Robert  H. 

24  Gilmore  Street 
Magnus,  Andrew  A. 

2 1  Jackson  Avenue 
Magnus,  Arthur  D. 

2 1  Jackson  Avenue 
Magnus,  John 

2 1  Jackson  Avenue 
Magnuson,  David  W. 

1 2  Hillside  Avenue 
Magnuson,  Frank  O. 

28  Gladstone  Street 
Maguire,  Wm.  F. 

41  Kinsman  Street 
Magurke,  John 

27  Bailey  Street 
Mahan,  Charles  L. 

iQ4  Chelsea  Street 
Mahoney,  Joseph  P. 

2  Hazel  Park 
Maier,  Harry  A. 

27  Dean  Street 
Malcolm,  James 

1 2  Linden  Street 
Mallett,  Wm. 

5  7  Oliver  Street 
Malone,  Bernard 

41  Arlington  Street 
K  lalone,  Clarence 

70  Reed  Avenue 
Malone,  Edwin  M. 

41  Arlington  Street 
Malone,  Frank 

3  Park  Road 
Malone,  George 

7  Neilson  Street 
Malta,  Charles 

176  Main  Street 
Manasalian,  Leo 

q  Wedgewood  Street 
Manley,  Arthur  G. 

1 1  o  Wyllis  Avenue 
Mann,  Joseph  H. 

b  Perry  Place 
Manning,  Herbert 

qo  Florence  Street 
Manning,  Ralph 

1  5  1  Fremont  Avenue 
Manning,  Ralph  K. 

232  \  ine  Street 

Manning,  Thomas 
I24>£  Bow  Street 


Manning,  Thomas  J. 

57  Lynn  Street 
Mansell,  John  H. 

q  1  Chestnut  Street 
Manser,  Granville 

25  Gledhill  Avenue 
Maramma,  Henry 

1 4  Heath  Street 
Marcelli,  Alfonzo 

24  Lynde  Street 
Marcelli,  Ralph 

24  Lynde  Street 
Marchachick,  Timothy 

Everett 
Marchant,  Arthur  W. 

8  Langdon  Street 
Marchant,  Edward 

37  Montrose  Street 
Marchant,  Henry  G. 

8  Langdon  Street 
Marden,  Chester 

1 3  Cottage  Street 
Margeson,  Albert 

Linden  Street 
Margeson,  Howard  S. 

8b  Swan  Street 
Marienberg,  Harry 

1  b  Nichols  Street 
Markham,  Clifford  I. 

144  Walnut  Street 
Markovitz,  Sammie 

8b  Maiden  Street 
Marks,  Winthrop 

1  5  Dean  Street 
Marniotte,  Andrew 

2b  Avon  Street 
Marovitz,  Herman  J. 

88  Irving  Street 
Marr,  Alexander  F. 

53  Vernal  Street 
Marshall,  Chas.  S. 

1  2  George  Street 
Marshall,  Edgar  W. 

142  Main  Street 
Marshall,  Fred  L. 

555  Broadivay 
Marshall,  Gilbert 

1  2  George  Street 
Marshall,  Irving 

7 1  Summer  Street 

Marshall,  John  S. 
1  2  George  Street 

Marshall,  Lawrence 
7 1  Summer  Street 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Marshall,  Roy  A. 

555  Broadway 
Marshall,  Wm. 

i  2  George  Street 
Marshall,  Wm.  H. 

1 3  Gladstone  Street 
Marston,  Oliver  C. 

87  School  Street 
Martin,  Augustus  N. 

3  3  Wedgewood  Street 
Martin,  Frank 

38  Francis  Street 
Martin,  Herbert 

yq  Garland  Street 
Martin,  Leonard  W. 

1 37  Jefferson  Avenue 
Martin,  W.  S.  W. 

70  Bucknam  Street 
Martin,  Wesley  R. 

3  3  Wedgeivood  Street 
Mason,  Charles  H. 

2 1  Bellingham  Street 
Mason,  Grover 

2 1  Bellingham  Street 
Mason,  Walter  S. 

1 3  5  Belmont  Street 
Massidda,  Joseph  F. 

2104  Parkway 
Massino,  Ciprinano 

42  Aljred  Street 
Mathews,  Owen  J. 

25  Irving  Street 
Maverlies,  Michael 

23  Thorndike  Street 
Maxwell,  Hartley  L. 

2b  Highland  Avenue 
May,  Walter  Lewis 

78  Main  Street 
Mayberry,  Loring  T. 

1 4  Belmont  Park 
Maynard,  Lambert  S. 

57  Pearl  Street 
Mayo,  Joseph  E. 

22  Villa  Avenue 
Mayo,  Lester  L. 

1  1  Porter  Street 
Mazzei.  Harry 

74  Woodville  Street 
Mazzone,  Angelo  M. 

42  Lynde  Street 
Mazzone,  Nicole 

1 8  Lynde  Street 
McAuley,  Ernest  J. 

qqi  Broadivay 


McCabe,  John  F. 

24  Woodlawn  Street 
McCaddin,  Dennis  J. 

q8  Vine  Street 
McCanney,  St.  Clair 

5q  Chelsea  Street 
McCarte,  Edward  E. 

35  Appleton  Street 
McCarte,  John  J. 

35  Appleton  Street 
McCarthy,  Daniel 

42a  Plymouth  Street 
McCarthy,  James  H. 

1  5  Stevenson  Avenue 
McCarthy,  John 

42a  Plymouth  Street 
McCarthy,  John  H. 

1  5  Stevenson  Avenue 
McCarthy,  Paul  N. 

8  Cottage  Street 
McCarthy,  William 

7  3  Central  Avenue 
McChesney,  James 

Jacobs  Place 
McLeod,  Barbara,  A.  N.  C. 

Appleton  Street 
McCormick,  Cornelius 

1  Chestnut  Place 
McCormick,  Thomas  E. 

24  Winthrop  Street 
McCrea,  George  V. 

3  20  Broadivay 
McCrea,  Otis 

3  20  Broadway 
McCumber,  Kenneth  J. 

07  Dean  Street 
McDermott,  Joseph 

3  2  Everett  Street 
McDonald,  David  C. 

7  Lewis  Street 
McDonald,  Eugene  J. 

5b  Walnut  Street 
McDonald,  James  A. 

5 1  Walnut  Street 
McDonald,  Melville  E. 

45  Marie  Avenue 
McDonald,  Percy  E. 

Corey  Street 
McDonald,  Percy  E. 

30  Tufts  Avenue 
McDonald,  Roy 

2  Cedar  Terrace 
McDonough,  John 

14b  Union  Street 


McDougal,  Edward 

23  Wilber  Street 
McEachern,  Warren 

5  Sycamore  Street 
McElaney,  Hugh  H. 

3  1  Villa  Avenue 
McEleney,  John 

2Q3  Chelsea  Street 
McEleney,  Thomas 

2Q3  Chelsea  Street 
McEleney,  Wm.  J. 

2Q3  Chelsea  Street 
McFadden,  Edward 

3Q2  Broadway 
McFaddin,  Edward  W. 

ia  Bradford  Street 
McFarland,  John 

3 1  V  alley  Street 
McFarlane,  John  A. 

1 04  Bradford  Street 
McGaffigan,  Owen 

47  Reed  Avenue 
McGee,  John  J. 

Q3  Broadway 
McGoldrick,  Orrin  F. 

2Q  Argyle  Street 
McGonagle,  Daniel 

24  Mystic  Street 
McGonigle,  Daniel  J. 

1  5  1  Broadway 
McGonigle,  George  P. 

1  5  1  Broadway 
McGoven,  Edward 

70  Beacham  Street 
McGovern,  Thomas  P. 

50  May  Street 
McGuigan,  Edward 

1  7  Tufts  Avenue 
McGuigan,  Frank  B. 

2  1  County  Road 
McGuigan,  Wm. 

1 7  Tuf  ts  Avenue 
McGuire,  Joseph  E. 

20  High  Street 
McKane,  Joseph 

22  Beacham  Street 

McKay,  John 

2 1  Rock  Valley  Avenue 
McKay,  Lester 

24  Thurman  Street 
McKay,  Trueman  D. 

20  Adams  Avenue 
McKay,  Wm. 

250  Main  Street 


37 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


McKenne,  Chas.  D. 

McLean,  John  I. 

McNaughton,  Wm. 

44  Morris  Street 

5  7  Everett  Street 

1  1  Parker  Street 

McKenne,  Jack 

\  IcLean,  John  L. 

McNeil,  Charles 

ibGledhill  Avenue 

250  Main  Street 

Bradford  Street 

McKenne,  Thomas  T. 

McLean,  Leo 

McNeil,  Elwin  A. 

ibGledhill  Avenue 

5  1  Bucknam  Street 

q  Hadley  Court 

McKenne,  Wallace 

McLean,  Odber 

McNeil,  Frank 

i  b  Gledhill  Avenue 

4  Gilmore  Street 

50  Pierce  Avenue 

McKenney,  Allison 

McLean,  Percy  A. 

McNeil,  Frank  H. 

1 6  Gledhill  Avenue 

1 1 5  Vine  Street 

7q  Pearl  Street 

McKenney,  P.  J. 

McLean,  Percy 

McNeil,  William 

8  Russell  Street 

2 1 1  L  inden  Street 

Everett 

McKenzie,  I.  W. 

McLean,  Roland  F. 

McPhail,  Edmund  T.  J. 

ioi  Main  Street 

14  Fairmount  Street 

871  Broadivay 

McKenzie,  Kenneth 

McLean,  William 

McPhee,  Ellworth  L. 

i  Lewis  Park 

22  Andrews  Street 

5  5  Floyd  Street 

McKenzie,  Randolph  S. 

McLeod,  John  A. 

McPhee,  Henry 

3  Hawthorne  Street 

153  Elm  Street 

20  Winter  Street 

McKeon,  Paul  M. 

McLeod,  Thurston  R. 

McPherson,  William 

8  Upland  Road 

q  K  K  Terrace 

5  7  Everett  Street 

McKeown,  Edward 

McMackin,  Albert  F. 

McQuarrie,  Edgar  Milton 

24}4  Beacham  Street 

5  Sycamore  Street 

1 7  Devens  Street 

McKerrall,  Roger  T. 

McMackin,  Frank  A. 

McQuarrie,  Emmons 

41  Marie  Avenue 

5  Sycamore  Street 

1 7  Devens  Street 

McKillop,  Kenneth,  Jr. 

McMackin,  James 

McRuclin,  John  J. 

2b  Plymouth  Street 

5  Sycamore  Street 

55  Oliver  Street 

McKinley,  Alexander 

McMahon,  Charles  P. 

McShane,  William 

1 4  Robin  Street 

18  Bailey  Street 

58  Irving  Street 

McKinney,  Daniel  J. 

McMahon,  Francis 

Meade,  Edward 

8  Russell  Street 

18  Bailey  Street 

3b  Church  Street 

McKinney,  P.  J. 

McMahon,  James 

Medaglio,  Rocco 

4  Russell  Street 

1 04  Bradford  Street 

2iq  Broadivay 

McKinnon,  Raymond 

McMahon,  John 

Medugno,  Emilio 

78  Clinton  Street 

18  Bailey  Street 

1 7  Bow  Street 

McLain,  Dennis  C. 

McMillan,  Neil 

Medunio,  Orreglio 
1 0  Garden  Court 

5 1  Sammetl  Street 

57  Central  Avenue 

McLaughlin,  Charles 

McMurrer,  John  P. 

Meehan,  George 

qq  Cottage  Street 

35  Autumn  Street 

1 0  Dane  Street 

McLaughlin,  David 

McMurrer,  Louis  J. 

Mehaffey,  Leslie 

37  Cleveland  Avenue 

54  Autumn  Street 

34  Vernal  Street 

McLaughlin,  George  F. 

McNab,  Frank  A. 

Melker,  Oscar 

2 1  Appleton  Street 

5  1  Thurman  Street 

540  Ferry  Street 

McLaughlin,  Harry  F. 

McNab,  Peter 

Mellan,  David 

qq  Cottage  Street 

88  Dartmouth  Street 

74  Everett  Street 

McLean,  Byron  R. 

McNally,  James  R. 

Me  lone,  George 

q  1  Waverly  Street 

1  ob  Waverly  Street 

78  Bradford  Street 

McLean,  Carleton  R. 

McNamara,  Wm. 

Melville,  Clarence 

5  1  Bucknam  Street 

153  V  ine  Street 

q  Bell  Rock  Street 

a  iiLcdn,  v^narico  p. 

iviCiNdrricc,  v_>nai icb  p. 

Vtplvin  Walrpr 

IV  1L1  \  1J  1,     \  V  dl  IL1 

1  5  Tufts  Avenue 

iq  Spring  Street 

2q  Mystic  Street 

McLean,  Earlc 

McNaught,  James 

Mendoza,  Morris 

2 1 1  Linden  Street 

q87  Broadway 

45  Francis  Street 

McLean,  George 

McNaught,  Wm.  W.  R. 

Menzies,  James  E. 

5  1  Bucknam  Street 

q87  Broadway 

7 1  Cottage  Street 

38 

ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Menzies,  Norman 

7 1  Cottage  Street 
Merchant,  Alphonzo 

3  7  Montrose  Street 
Merchant,  Edmund 

37  Montrose  Street 
Merrell,  Ernest 

49  Walcott  Street 
Merrill,  Frank  A. 

1 50  Hancock  Street 
Metcalf,  Charles 

3  2  Ferry  Street 
Metcalf,  Edward  M. 

3  2  Ferry  Street 
Miles,  Stewart 

q2  Swan  Street 
Miller,  Calvin 

29  Argyle  Street 
Miller,  Clifford 

8  Bradford  Terrace 
Miller,  Earl  C. 

19  Park  Road 
Miller,  Harold  C. 

8  Bradford  Terrace 
Miller,  John 

1  2  Madison  Avenue 
Miller,  Morris  Edward 

1  o  M adison  Avenue 
Miller,  Willard  C. 

Everett 
Milne,  Frank 

22  Waver ly  Street 
Minard,  Joseph  John 

43  Chatham  Road 
Minard,  John  Carson 

43  Chatham  Road 
Miner,  Harry  C. 

1 7  Myrtle  Street 
Mirley,  Raphael 

80  Ferry  Street 
Miska,  Andrew 

33  Waver  ly  Avenue 
Mitchell,  Herbert  T. 

1  bo  Jefferson  Avenue 
Mitchell,  Thomas  A. 

1  bo  Jefferson  Avenue 
Moalander,  William  A. 

98  Lynn  Street 
Moccia,  Frank 

30  Floyd  Street 
Moll,  Eugene  J. 

10  Henry  Street 
Molloy,  Thomas 

3  Charlton  Street 


Molloy,  Walter  B. 

1 2  Dunster  Road 
Monahan,  Edward  J. 

30  Cottage  Street 
Montefort,  Carman 

1  3  Wellington  Avenue 
Mooney,  William  H. 

1 3  2  Chelsea  Street 
Moore,  Alfred  H. 

194  Chelsea  Street 
Moore,  Charles  A. 

b3  Reed  Avenue 
Moore,  Harold  E. 

29  Oakes  Street 
Moore,  Harry 

Evelyn  Court 
Moore,  Harry  H. 

58  Valley  Street 
Moore,  Walter 

Everett 
Moors,  Harold  R. 

234  Vine  Street 
Moran,  Daniel 

5  Bow  Street 
Moran,  James 

5  Washburn  Street 
Moranville,  George 

bo  Woodville  Street 
Morey,  Ralph 

30  Henry  Street 
Moriarty,  John  J. 

2  Lewis  Street 
Morrison,  Charles  L. 

234a  Vine  Street 
Morrison,  James  N. 

143  Hancock  Street 
Morrison,  John 

b3  Eucknam  Street 
Morrison,  John  J. 

1  5  South  Ferry  Street 
Morrison,  Warren  L. 

2  3  4a  Vine  Street 
Morrison.  William  E. 

5  Herbert  Street 
Morrison,  William  K. 

143  Hancock  Street 
Morrissey,  Fred  P. 

1 3  5  Vine  Street 
Morrow,  Andrew 

2  Jacobs  Place 
Morse,  Harold  D. 

38  Sammett  Street 
Morse,  James 

38  Everett  Street 


Morse,  James 

38  Sammett  Street 
Mortenson,  Carl 

504  Ferry  Street 
Morton,  Robert  H. 

385  Main  Street 
Morton,  Russell  F. 

83  Cleveland  Avenue 
Mosher,  Arleigh 

39  Chestnut  Street 
Mott,  Bruce 

1 3  Winter  Street 
Mozzei,  Harry 

74  Woodville  Street 
Mulberry,  Leo 

1  Bow  Street 
Mullane,  Michael  F. 

149  Main  Street 
Mulledy,  Leo  J. 

50  Valley  Street 
Mulledy,  Owen  F. 

50  Valley  Street 
Mulligan,  Herbert 

19  Alfred  Street 
Mullins,  Coleridge 

20  Tileston  Street 
Mulloy,  Thomas 

3  Charlton  Street 
Mulloy,  Walter  B. 

b8  Vernal  Street 
Mulrey,  William 

1  Bow  Street 
Mundo,  Albert  J. 

82  Baldwin  Avenue 
Munn,  George 

75  Adams  Avenue 
Munnis,  Arnold  H. 

27  Harvey  Street 
Munroe,  Henry  T. 

38  Beacon  Street 
Murphy,  Austin 

2 1  Cabot  Street 
Murphy,  Charles  E. 

1  25  Francis  Street  ■ 
Murphy,  Daniel  A. 

100  Cedar  Street 
Murphy,  Earle  H. 

8  Marion  Place 
Murphy,  George  M. 

125  Francis  Street 
Murphy,  Henry  E. 

391  Broadway 
Murphy,  John 

2b5^  Ferry  Street 


39 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Murphy,  John  H. 

205  Elm  Street 
Murphy,  William  F. 

1 25  Francis  Street 
Murray,  Carl  M. 

202  Vine  Street 
\  lurray,  James  C. 

5  Green  Street 
Murray,  John  E. 

543  Broadivay 
Murray,  Joseph  I. 

543  Broadivay 
Murray,  Lewis 

1 5b  Cleveland  Avenue 
Murray,  Marie 

543  Broadivay 
Yeoman  (F) 

Murray,  Nelson 

1  24  High  Street 
Murray,  Paul 

543  Broadivay 
Murray,  Robert  C. 

202  Vine  Street 
Murray,  Stephen 

64  Florence  Street 
Murray,  Stephen  A. 

52  Pearl  Street 
Murray,  William  H 

3  26  Ferry  Street 
Murrey,  Edward  F. 

543  Broadivay 
Myles,  Thomas  A. 

25  Linden  Street 
Naverliss,  Anthony 

23  Thorndike  Street 
Naverliss,  Michael 

23  Thorndike  Street 
Nazzano,  Sabatino 

qb  Tremont  Street 
Neal,  Charles  W. 

Everett 

Neale,  Leonard 

1 77  Vine  Street 
Needham,  Edward  F. 

37  Lewis  Street 
Negus,  Harry  C. 

566  Broadway 
Nekler,  Oscar 

540  Ferry  Street 
Nelson,  Albert  L. 

3 1  Oliver  Street 
Nelson,  Algot  L. 

Q71  Broadway 


Nelson,  Benjamin 

3 1  Clark  Street 
Nelson,  Clarence  A. 

iq  Bellingham  Avenue 
Nelson,  Frederick  B. 

2  b  Oliver  Street 
Nelson,  Harry  J. 

30  Maiden  Street 
Nelson,  Hiding  C. 

3  b  Pierce  Avenue 
Nelson,  Joseph  N. 

8 1  Waverly  Street 
Nelson,  Nels 

I  1  o  Florence  Street 
Nelson,  Nils 

20  Edith  Avenue 
Nelson,  Paul  L. 

20  Edith  Avenue 
Nelson,  Ralph  E. 

24  Bellingham  Avenue 
Nelson,  Wilfred 

23  Plymouth  Street 
Neville,  Walter  A. 

34  School  Street 
Newkirk,  Nelson 

2b  Wellington  Avenue 
Newth,  Clarence  B. 

8b  Baldwin  Avenue 

Newth,  Paul  H. 

8b  Baldwin  Avenue 
Newton.  Harland  B. 

Q2  Waverly  Street 
Nicholls,  Melvin  H. 

581  Broadivay 
Nicholls,  Walter  J. 

581  Broadway 
Nichols,  Arthur 

I I  Myrtle  Street 
Nichols,  Arthur  T. 

1 34  Fremont  Avenue 
Nichols,  Chester  A. 

1 35  Irving  Street 
Nichols,  Edward  P. 

581  Broadway 
Nichols,  Edward  P. 

40  Summer  Street 
Nichols,  Norman  J. 

78  Waverly  Street 
Nichols,  Ralph  D. 

24  Bailey  Street 
Nicholson,  Cleveland 

7b  Central  Avenue 


Nickerson,  Edward 

87  Chestnut  Street 
Nickerson,  Henry  L. 

2b  Plumer  Street 
Nickerson,  Hilton  A. 

1  50  Glendale  Street 
Nickerson,  Jethro  W. 

24  High  Street 
Nicolson,  John  A. 

302  Broadway 
Nilson,  Albert 

3 1  Winthrop  Street 
Nilson,  Leander 

3 1  Winthrop  Street 
Noel,  Clement  A. 

250  Vine  Street 
Nolan,  Harry  M. 

b2  Nichols  Street 
Nolting,  Charles  F. 

ibb  Vine  Street 
Noonan,  Richard 

Everett 
Nordgren,  John  G. 

54  Woodville  Street 
Nordstrom,  Oscar  I. 

3Q  Sea  Street 
Noreen,  Carl  S. 

1 5  Estes  Street 

Noreen,  Harry  A. 

184  Shute  Street 
Normine,  George 

22  Hillside  Avenue 
Normine,  Harry  A. 

1 84  Shute  Street 
Normine.  Walter  S. 

22  Hillside  Avenue 
Normine,  Wesley  L. 

22  Hillside  Avenue 
Norris,  Elmer  O. 

1 3  3  Vine  Street 
Northtopy,  Richard 

7  Timothy  Avenue 
Norton,  John 

22  Hatch  Street 
Norton,  Jotham  Forrester 

40  Chatham  Road 
Norton,  William  F. 

5b  Cleveland  Avenue 
Norton,  William 

22  Hatch  Street 
Norwood,  Stanley 

27  Pierce  Avenue 
Noyes,  Clifford  K. 

1  o  Locust  Street 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Noyes,  Harold  S. 

2b  Oakes  Street 
Noyes,  Leroy  F. 

42  Norwood  Street 
Nylin,  David  L. 

1 1  Thurman  Street 
Oberlander,  Philip  J. 

88  Francis  Street 
Oberlander,  Ralph 

88  Francis  Street 
Oberlander,  Warren 

88  Francis  Street 
O'Brien,  John 

Crescent  Street 
O'Brien,  John 

181  Broadway 
O'Brien,  John  E. 

3Q  Corey  Street 
O'Brien,  John  J. 

2  South  Ferry  Street 
O'Brien,  S.  B. 

30  Harvey  Street 
O'Brien,  Stephen  B. 

7 1 4  Broadivay 
O'Brien,  Walter 

30  School  Street 
O'Brien,  Walter  J. 

38  Prescott  Street 
O'Brien,  William  P. 

82  Bow  Street 
O'Brien,  William  S. 

35  Appleton  Street 
O'Connell,  Edward 

5  Bow  Street 
O'Connell,  Peter 

182  Broadway 
O'Connett,  Daniel  W. 

5  Bow  Street 
O'Connor,  Christopher 

425  Main  Street 
O'Connor,  John  S. 

182  Broadivay 
O'Connor,  Percy 

182  Broadivay 
O'Connor,  Stephen 

184  Main  Street 
Odgren,  John 

55  Woodville  Street 
O'Donnell,  Joseph  V. 

1 75  Linden  Street 
O'Donough,  Edward  T. 

iq8  Main  Street 
Ogdston,  Elmer  R. 

48  Wyllis  Avenue 


O'Hara,  John  H. 

q  Timothy  Avenue 
O'Hearn,  Edward  L. 

1  7  Fremont  Avenue 
O'Hearn,  John  F. 

77  Fremont  Avenue 
O'Keefe,  James 

25  Gladstone  Street 
O'Keefe,  John  P. 

23Q  Springvale  Avenue 
O'Keefe,  Joseph  M. 

24  Gladstone  Street 
O'Keefe,  Wm. 

57  Tremont  Street 
O'Keefe,  Wm. 

2  3q  Springvale  Avenue 
O'Lareive,  Clarence  R. 

8b  High  Street 
O'Leary,  Arthur 

44  Vernal  Street 
O'Leary,  James 

30  Beacham  Street 
O'Leary,  John 

7  Boston  Street 
O'Leary,  Matthew  J. 

37  Dartmouth  Street 
O'Leary,  Thomas  J. 

77a  Waver ly  Street 
Olenik,  Frank  J. 

Everett 
Oliver,  John 

1  q  Thorndike  Street 
Oliver,  Taylor 

81  Clinton  Street 
Olsen,  Albert  C. 

1 5 1  Elm  Street 
Olsen,  Arthur 

2  Williams  Street 
Olsen,  Harry  W. 

45  Dartmouth  Street 
Olsen,  Osel  L. 

182  Springvale  Avenue 
O'Neil,  Daniel 

27  Henry  Street 
O'Neil,  James  T. 

27  Henry  Street 
O'Neill,  Dennis 

1 88  Bow  Street 
O'Neill,  Joseph  F. 

qo  Woodville  Street 
O'Neill,  Patrick  J. 

qo  Woodville  Street 
O'Neill,  Timothy 

27  Henry  Street 


Oram,  Ernest  H. 

1 35  Elm  Street 
Oram,  Jack 

34  Sea  Street 
Oram,  Stanley  B. 

1  3  5  Elm  Street 
Oram,  Willis 

34  Sea  Street 
O'Reilly,  Alfred  J. 

1 2  West  Street 
O'Riley,  Herbert  F. 

1  2  West  Street 
Ormsby,  Alfred  S. 

1 7  Prospect  Street 
Ormsby,  Wm.  F. 

1 7  Prospect  Street 
O'Rourke,  Patrick 

b3  Beacham  Street 
Orpin,  Charles  J. 

4  Derne  Street 
Orpin,  James  F. 

4  Derne  Street 
Osgood,  Arthur  W. 

22  Maiden  Street 
Osmond,  Archie 

5  2  Harvard  Street 
Osmond,  Everett 

5  2  Harvard  Street 
O'Toole,  Joseph  F. 

1 7  Cedar  Street 
Oxenham,  James  S. 

44  Florence  Street 
Pabbazzola,  John 

q  1  Pearl  Street 
Pace,  Nicola 

23  Montrose  Street 
Padgett,  Ralph 

1  24  Bow  Street 
Page,  Louis  C. 

102  Shute  Street 
Pagliciro,  George 

3  2  Ashton  Street 
Paisner,  Charles 

162  Union  Street 
Palazzola,  John 

q  1  Pearl  Street 
Palermino,  Tobey 

1 3  Tileston  Street 
Palmer,  Edward  F. 

82  Chestnut  Street 
Palmer,  Frank 

b4  Pearl  Street 
Palmer,  George  H. 

04  Pearl  Street 


41 


ROLL  OF 


HONOR 


Palmer,  Norman  C. 

87  Chestnut  Street 
Palmer,  William  H. 

87  Chestnut  Street 
Palmerello,  Louis  J. 

qi  Pearl  Street 
Parella,  Carmino 

28  Courtland  Street 
Paridiso,  Henry 

24  Alfred  Street 
Paris,  George  A. 

7  Thorndike  Street 
Parker,  Alfred  E. 

5  Washington  Street 
Parker,  James  Mulry 

36  Chatham  Road 
Parker,  Wilbur  E. 

10  Hampshire  Street 
Parker,  William  B. 

10  Hampshire  Street 
Parrish,  Wendall  A. 

25  Chatham  Road 
Parrish,  Winfield  M. 

25  Chatham  Road 
Parry,  Frank  R. 

Everett 
Parsons,  Elmer  L. 

8q  Chestnut  Street 
Parsons,  Norman  C, 

89  Chestnut  Street 
Parsons,  W.  H. 

8q  Chestnut  Street 
Partridge,  Fletcher  W. 

52  Dean  Street 
Patcrakis,  Nick 

Everett 
Patterson,  Graham 

Everett 

Patterson,  Horace  V. 

143  Vernal  Street 
Patterson,  Walter 

25  Cedar  Street 
Patterson,  William  H.  Jr. 

56  Central  Avenue 
Paulson,  Oscar 

328  Broadway 
Payne,  Chas.  J. 

Pleasantvieiv  Avenue 
Peabody,  Roger  M. 

55  Harvard  Street 
Pearlstein,  Harry 

1 4  Chestnut  Street 
Pearson,  Carl  A. 

4Q  Glendale  Street 


Pearson,  Harold 

1 3b  Harvard  Street 
Pearson,  Lawrence  T. 

30  Reynolds  Avenue 
Peavey,  George  W. 

47  Oliver  Street 
Peavey,  Herbert  L. 

47  Oliver  Street 
Pecce,  Charles  F. 

23  Ashlon  Street 
Pederson,  Frank 

1  24  Jefferson  Avenue 
Peirce,  Chester  F. 

b8  Florence  Street 
Peirce,  John  F. 

68  Florence  Street 
Peirce,  William  W. 

08  Florence  Street 
Pellegrino,  John 

42  Ashton  Street 
Peluso,  Charles 

28  Revere  Street 
Pepper,  John  M. 

4t  Highland  Avenue 
Perkins,  Albert  C. 

214  Springvale  Avenue 
Perkins,  Charles  M. 

1  1 7  Belmont  Street 
Perkins,  Clarence  W. 

24  Winthrop  Street 
Perkins,  Ralph  R. 

7  School  Street 
Perkins,  Warren  C. 

5  Argyle  Street 
Perretti,  Daniel 

3b  Shute  Street 
Perry,  Holman  H. 

152  Glendale  Street 

Perry,  Louis 

1 65  Broadway 
Pesie,  Francesco 

1 6  L  ynde  Street 
Peters,  William  C. 

46  Vernal  Street 
Peterson,  Charles 

3  3  Wilber  Street 
Peterson.  Clarence 

233  Main  Street 
Peterson,  Conrad  E. 

3 1  5  Main  Street 
Peterson,  Frank  E. 

1 24  Jefferson  Avenue 
Peterson,  Frederick 

24  Pleasantvieiv  Avenue 


Peterson,  George  A. 

7  Haskell  Avenue 
Peterson,  Harold  A. 

18  Andrew  Street 
Peterson,  Harry  E. 

2 1  Fremont  Avenue 
Peterson,  Henry  J. 

iqb  Shute  Street 
Peterson,  Herbert 

7  \Y  oodlawn  Street 
Peterson,  James 

33  Wilber  Street 
Peterson,  John  E. 

3  3  Wilber  Street 
Peterson,  Knud  S.  M. 

qb  East  Elm  Street 
Peterson,  William  F. 

46  Vernal  Street 
Petrosio,  Patsy 

1  2  Second  Street 
Phelps,  Herbert 

qo  Woodlawn  Street 
Phenney,  J.  A. 

720  Broadway 
Philbraith,  Irving 

173  Broadway 
Piantadosi,  Pellegrino 

40  L  ynde  Street 
Pickard,  Warren  W. 

34b  Main  Street 
Pierce,  Charles 

Broadway 
Pierce,  George  F. 

323  Broadway 
Pierce,  George  F. 

43  Cottage  Street 
Pierce,  Joseph  H. 

43  Cottage  Street 
Pierce,  Joseph  H. 

323  Broadway 
Pierce,  Leon  G. 

2  1  Maple  Avenue 
Pierotti,  William 

b3  Woodville  Street 
Pietronigro,  Joseph 

1  Alfred  Court 
Pike,  Norman 

1 5  Reed  Avenue 
Piltcher,  Henry 

Everett 
Pinkham,  Leslie 

1 20  High  Street 
Pitcher,  Lewis  C. 

1  23  \  ernal  Street 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Platin,  Eric  R. 

42  \  ernal  Street 
Poe,  William  W. 

1 5  Beacon  Street 
Polep,  William 

Ferry  Street 
Poluco,  Charles  P. 

30  Revere  Street 
Poole,  Herbert  Y. 

43  Tappan  Street 
Poole,  James  J. 

38  Everett  Street 
Poor,  George  L.  C. 

1  q  1  Nichols  Street 
Porter,  Charles  J. 

4  Pleasantview  Avenue 
Poulson,  Oscar 

328  Broadway 
Powell,  Harold 

Bow  Street 
Powell,  William  A. 

627  Broadway 
Powell,  William 

1  5  Beacon  Street 
Power,  John  P. 

8  Russell  Street 
Powers,  Joseph  L. 

iqq  Bow  Street 
Poyer,  Merville  J. 

1  q  Thorndike  Street 
Pratt,  Chester  A. 

2 1 3  Hancock  Street 
Pratt,  Edmund  W. 

23a  Norivood  Street 
Preble,  Edward  H. 

23a  Waters  Avenue 
Prenney,  Joseph 

3  Timothy  Avenue 
Prenney,  Joseph 

720  Broadway 
Prenney,  Lewis 

2  3  Clinton  Street 
Prenney,  Peter 

3  Timothy  Avenue 
Prenney,  William  J. 

23  Clinton  Street 
Prenno,  Dominico 

1 10  Third  Street 
Prescott,  Francis  H. 

bq  Chestnut  Street 
Prestley,  Hugh  J. 

27  Mansfield  Street 
Prestley,  William  H. 

6  Devens  Street 


Preston,  Charles  H. 

4q  Hosmer  Street 
Prezrose,  Dominic 

1 4  L  ewis  Street 
Price,  John  W. 

5  School  Street  Place 
Priest,  George  H. 

1 6  Norwood  Street 
Priest,  W.  F. 

2q  Norwood  Street 
Prince,  Edward 

1 6  Norivood  Street 
Prince,  George  E. 

1  b  Norwood  Street 
Prince,  Wilfred  W. 

1 80  Broadway 
Prince,  William  J. 

28  Villa  Avenue 
Prince,  William 

1 8  Greenhalge  Avenue 
Prouty,  Edward 

Woodville  Street 
Prower,  John  P. 

q  Russell  Street 
Publicover,  Joseph 

3  5  School  Street 
Purinton,  Norman 

Hampshire  Street 
Pyle,  Wilber  E. 

iq  Marie  Avenue 
Quarleno,  Fred  A. 

1  2  Kippy  Place 
Quarleno,  John  M. 

1  2  K  ippy  Place 
Quigley,  Arthur  J. 

142  Main  Street 
Quigley,  Charles  F. 

1 2  Henry  Street 
Quigley,  John  E. 

1  5  3  Jefferson  Avenue 
Quigley,  John  P. 

142  Main  Street 
Quirk,  John  L. 

Everett 
Raffarli,  Lucci 

20  May  Street 
Rafferty,  William  H. 

1  2  Upland  Road 
Ragucci,  Enrico 

43  Plymouth  Street 
Ralph,  James  J. 

4q  Mystic  Street 
Ralph,  John  P. 

4q  Mystic  Street 


Rand,  Charles 

786  Broadway 
Rand,  Seth 

27  Hosmer  Street 
Ranney,  W.  H. 

Everett 
Raspatas.  Charles 

73  Pearl  Street 
Rathburn,  Alex. 

102  Florence  Street 
Rathburn,  Silas 

102  Florence  Street 
Ratti,  Augustus 

1 7q  Bucknam  Street 
Ravioli,  Harry  P. 

3 1  Woodville  Street 
Rawlinson,  William 

47  Maiden  Street 
Reardon,  Daniel  F. 

34  Linden  Street 
Reasoner,  Ambrose 

qb  Sivan  Street 
Redding,  Oscar  M. 

274  Ferry  Street 
Reddington,  Harold  P. 

40  Parlin  Street 
Redmond,  Michael 

2 1  Florence  Street 
Redmond,  Michael 

244  Chelsea  Street 
Reed,  Arthur 

Cor.  Lawrence  &  Nichols 
Streets 
Reed,  Edgar 

8  Main  Street 
Reed,  Edward  J. 

24  Bailey  Street 
Reed,  Frank  H. 

1  2b  Vernal  Street 

Reed,  Herbert 

1 30  Vernal  Street 
Reed,  James 

28  Raymond  Street 
Regan,  James  J. 

77  Lewis  Street 
Regan,  John  F. 

88  Francis  Street 
Rehinchey,  David 

b8  Chestnut  Street 
Rennie,  John  D.,  Jr. 

3  Charles  Court 
Rennie,  William  H. 

3  Charles  Court 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Restall,  Malcolm 

1 07  Waver ly  Street 
Reynolds,  Albert 

4b  Waverly  Street 
Reynolds,  Burton  F. 

40  Francis  Street 
Reynolds,  James  F. 

1  o  Plummer  Street 
Reynolds,  John  H. 

10  Plummer  Street 
Rhine,  Ernest  J. 

83  L  inden  Street 
Ricci,  Palino 

22  Heath  Street 
Rice,  Earl  A. 

144  Walnut  Street 
Rich,  Ralph  C. 

1 1 8  Walnut  Street 
Richards,  Arthur 

40  Waters  Avenue 
Richards,  Benjamin 

224  Springvale  Avenue 
Richardson,  Ernest 

Chestnut  Street 
Richardson,  Walter  W. 

1  1 2  Nichols  Street 

Riley,  John  B. 

2  School  Street  Place 

Ring,  Samuel 

52  Adams  Avenue 
Riorden,  Maurice  E. 

Everett 
Roach,  James 

Carlson  Street 
Roach,  John 

Carbon  Street 
Roach,  John 

6  Jacobs  Place 
Robbins,  Benjamin 

3  2  Dean  Street 
Roberts,  Clifford 

qo  Summer  Street 
Roberts,  Fred  L. 

1  1  Florence  Street 
Roberts,  G.  Lawrence 

14  Orchard  Street 
Roberts,  Wallace  M. 

24  Parker  Street 

Robinson,  Charles 

7 1  Bradford  Street 

Robinson.  Joseph 
4b  School  Street 

Robson,  James  C. 
jbq  Broadway 


Roche,  Frank 

2Q  Avon  Street 

Roche,  John  J. 

3q  Carlson  Street 
Rockewell,  Carl  M. 

1 20  Nichols  Street 
Rockwell,  Ernest 

Everett 
Roderick,  Gustav  V. 

35  Winthrop  Street 
Rodgers,  Allan 

1 1  Wedgewood  Street 

Rogers,  Arthur  M. 

1 1  q  Florence  Street 
Rogers,  Walter  S. 

1  iq  Florence  Street 
Rood,  Harold 

61  Baldivin  Avenue 
Roos,  Albert  F.,  Jr. 

100  Cottage  Street 
Roos,  Harold 

100  Cottage  Street 
Roos,  Philip 

100  Cottage  Street 
Ross,  Arthur  D. 

1 8b  Elm  Street 
Ross,  Elmer  L. 

2 1  Cottage  Street 
Ross,  Frank  Leslie 

2 1  Cottage  Street 
Ross,  Fred  Daniel 

34  Cleveland  Avenue 
Ross,  Henry  A. 

152  Hancock  Street 

Ross,  Leroy 

1 5  2  Hancock  Street 
Ross,  Louis  E. 

3  3  Nichols  Street 

Ross,  Wilfred  M. 

3  3  Nichols  Street 

Rossi,  Rocco 

58  Lewis  Street 

Roucia,  Nicola  D. 

2 1  Beacham  Street 

Roud,  Charles 

7b8  Broadway 

Rounds,  Nathaniel  S. 
1 4 1  Bradford  Street 

Rowe,  Edwin  M. 

1  5  Appleton  Street 
Rowe,  Warren  E. 

1  5  Appleton  Street 
Ruby,  William  H. 

40  / rving  Street 


Rule,  John  W. 

23  Forest  Avenue 
Russell,  James  S. 

24  Winter  Street 
Russell,  Walter  E. 

1  q  1  Ferry  Street 
Russo,  Antonio 

qi  Pearl  Street 
Ryan,  Frank  W. 

41  Garland  Street 
Ryan,  Howard  F. 

4 1  Garland  Street 

Ryan,  James  J. 

47  Wood  lawn  Street 

Ryan,  James  M. 

2q  Hancock  Street 

Ryan,  Walter 

2q3  Hancock  Street 
Ryan,  Walter  E. 

41  Garland  Street 
Ryder,  Gilbert 

20  Liberty  Street 
Ryder,  Glendon  D. 

20  Liberty  Street 
Ryle,  Thomas  F. 

1 8b  Main  Street 
Ryle,  Wilbur 

iq  Marie  Avenue 
Ryle,  William  J. 

1 8b  Main  Street 
Sagarino,  Felix  J. 

1 5q  Jefferson  Avenue 

Sagrame,  Felippe 

35  Alfred  Street 
Salsman,  Percy  R. 

Everett 
Salter,  Cable 

b2  3  Broadway 
Salvatore,  Veneziano 

1  5  1  Chelsea  Street 
Sampson,  Arthur 

3  Bowdoin  Street 
Sampson,  David 

34  Chatham  Road 

Samuel,  Harry  L. 

5  Elmwood  Road 
Sanborn,  Frank  B. 

123  Walnut  Street 
Sandberg,  Harold  E. 

287  Main  Street 
Sanderson,  Walter 

2 1  Garland  Street 
Sandler,  Louis 

4oq  Main  Street 


44 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Santoro,  Luigi 

2 1  Heath  Street 
Sarnow,  Frank 

1 6  Foster  Street 
Sargent,  Fred  A. 

1 1 7  Florence  Street 
Saunders,  Arthur 

79  Tileston  Street 
Savage,  Charles 

23  Clarence  Street 
Savichi,  Henry 

22  Avon  Street 
Saw  in,  Lewis  P. 

Glendale  Street 
Sawtelle,  Algernon  S. 

1  o  Pearl  Street 
Sawyer,  Reginald  B. 

43  Vernal  Street 
Saxon,  Chas.  H. 

q  Valley  Street 
Sayles,  William  H.,  Jr. 

I  Paris  Place 
Scadding,  Percy  J. 

I I  Forest  Avenue 
Scanlon,  John  E. 

8 1  Waverly  Street 

Scenna,  Luigi 

7 1  Plymouth  Street 
Schacht,  Christian  H. 

3b  Parlin  Street 
Schacht,  John 

70  Woodville  Street 
Schacht,  John  W. 

36  Parlin  Street 
Schacht,  Otto  C. 

32  Pearl  Street 
Schacht,  Otto 

70  Woodville  Street 
Scharf,  Jacob 

82a  Maiden  Street 
Schennett,  Fred 

1 2  Chatham  Road 
Schilling,  Fred 

1 8b  Vernal  Street 
Schlichting,  Paul  J. 

3b  Paris  Street 
Schriber,  Lester  E. 

82  Jefferson  Avenue 
Schroeder,  Carl 

2 1  Central  Avenue 
Schrow,  Henry  H. 

1 14  Bradford  Street 
Schultz,  Walter  G. 

1 2  Russell  Street 


Scollin,  Louis 

1 3  7  Cottage  Street 
Scopa,  Joseph 

q  George  Street 
Scott,  James  A. 

85  Madison  Avenue 
Scott,  Philip  C. 

2  Second  Street 
Scott,  Walter  R. 

b  1  Chestnut  Street 
Scriven,  John 

1  ia  Porter  Street 
Sculley,  John  J. 

24b  Chelsea  Street 
Searls,  Harold  E. 

44 1  Ferry  Street 
Searles,  Harold  G. 

Timothy  Avenue 
Seers,  Peter  J. 

32  Haskell  Avenue 
Selff,  R.  Elmer 

1 1 3  Cleveland  Avenue 
Shanahan,  Cornelius 

20  Cedar  Street 
Shanahan,  Thomas  V. 

20  Cedar  Street 
Shawmut,  Joseph  L. 

1 30  Fremont  Avenue 
Shawmut,  William 

1 30  Fremont  Avenue 
Shea,  Anthony 

1 77  Broadway 
Shea,  C.  A. 

3q7  Main  Street 
Shea,  Daniel  Francis 

3b  Main  Street 
Shea,  Daniel  P. 

1 50  Boiv  Street 
Shea,  Edward  A. 

3  b  Reed  Avenue 
Shea,  Edward  R. 

7  Montrose  Street 
Shea,  Francis  X. 

3  b  Reed  Avenue 
Shea,  Henry 

7  Montrose  Street 
Shea,  John 

1  Elm  Road 
Shea,  Richard  C. 

7b  Central  Avenue 
Shea,  S.  M. 

3q7  Main  Street 
Shea,  Thomas  A. 

Everett 


Shea,  Walter  G. 

3  2  Shute  Street 
Shea,  Walter 

1 50  Broadivay 
Shea,  William  F. 

177  Broadivay 
Sheals,  John 

1  Boivdoin  Street 
Sheehan,  James  F. 

2 1  Woodville  Street 
Shepard,  Ralph  H. 

1  b  Winthrop  Street 
Shepard,  Sumner  W. 

ib  Winthrop  Street 
Shepherd,  Harold  V. 

35  Autumn  Street 
Sheridan,  Charles  P. 

1  q  Oakes  Street 
Sheridan,  James  J. 

1  q  Oakes  Street 
Shields,  Frank  E. 

32  Mystic  Street 
Shillady,  Stephen  I. 

1 2  Appleton  Street 
Shineet,  Alfred 

2  3q  Ferry  Street 
Shortall,  Algernon 

I  o  Pearl  Street 
Shultzer,  Morris 

7b  Maiden  Street 
Shuman,  Meyer 

bq  Harvard  Street 
Sickly,  John  W. 

1 5  Chestnut  Street 
Silva,  Daniel  J. 

22  Gledhill  Avenue 
Silva,  Francis  C. 

22  Gledhill  Avenue 
Silverstein,  George  J. 

45  Rich  Street 
Silverstein,  Samuel  H. 

45  Rich  Street 
Simonds,  Benjamin 

164  Union  Street 
Simonds,  Errol  A. 

148  Calhoun  Avenue 
Simonds,  Louis  I. 

164  Union  Street 
Simpson,  William  J. 

I I  2  Nichols  Street 
Sindstrom.  John 

qb  East  Elm  Street 
Singer,  Arthur  W. 

32  Prospect  Street 


45 


ROLL   OF  HONOR 


Sisson,  Herbert  L. 

34  Adams  Avenue 
Sisson,  Rodman  K. 

34  Adams  Avenue 

Sisson,  Roy 

34  Adams  Avenue 
Skillings,  Arthur  L. 

7 1  Winslow  Street 

Slagle,  Henry 

Beach  Street 
Slato,  Angelo 

21  Lewis  Street 
Slocomb,  Ernest  E. 

i  Bradford  Terrace 
Slotnick,  Morris  J. 

53  Chatham  Road 
Smith,  Albert 

28  Linden  Street 
Smith,  Andrew 

157  Union  Street 
Smith,  Andrew  T. 

1  ib  Maiden  Street 
Smith,  Benjamin 

168  Beacham  Street 
Smith,  Charles 

5  Charlton  Street 
Smith,  Charles  F. 

3  3  Walnut  Street 
Smith,  Charles  A. 

44 1  Ferry  Street 
Smith,  Edward 

Union  Street 
Smith,  Harry  P. 

74  Cottage  Street 
Smith,  Harry  W. 

1 6  Bucknam  Street 
Smith,  Henry  E. 

241  Belmont  Street 
Smith,  Isabel 

32  Church  Street 
Yeoman  (F) 

Smith,  James 

85  Harvard  Street 
Smith,  James  Andrew 

108  Winslow  Street 
Smith,  John  A. 

44 1  Ferry  Street 
Smith,  John  J. 

48  Main  Street 
Smith,  John  J. 

103  Winslow  Street 

Smith,  Louis  H. 

1  1  Pleasanlview  Avenue 


Smith,  Prescott  W. 

30  Summer  Street 
Smith,  Richard 

30  Oakland  Avenue 
Smith,  Rufus  S. 

157  Union  Street 
Smith,  Walter  M. 

47  Prescott  Street 
Smith,  Walter  E. 

1 1  Belmont  Street 
Smith,  Walter  L. 

33  Walnut  Street 
Smith,  William 

38  Chestnut  Street 
Smurdon,  John  E. 

7 1  Foster  Street 
Smyth,  Charles 

5  Charlton  Street 
Sneed,  George  H. 

10  Sunnyside  Avenue 
Sneed,  William 

10  Sunnyside  Avenue 
Snow,  Alfred  B. 

1 2  Fairlawn  Street 
Snowden,  Rufus 

63  Bow  Street 
Soar,  Charles 

28  Morris  Street 
Souse,  Andrew 

23  Boiv  Street 
Spada,  John 

5 1  Bow  Street 
Spadafora,  Vincenzo 

23  Bow  Street 
Sparkman,  Fred 

75  Adams  Avenue 
Sparkman,  James 

75  Adams  Avenue 
Sparks.  Charles  H. 

7  Bellingham  Avenue 
Sparks,  Frederick  A. 

3  5  Webster  Street 

Sparks,  Selby 

2q  Chatham  Road 
Spatola,  Charles 

22  Everett  Street 
Spaulding,  Harris 

1 6  Norwood  Street 
Spear,  Harold  E. 

b  1  High  Street 

Spear,  Herbert  L. 

1 5Q  Beacham  Street 

Spear,  Lloyd  W. 

1  1  Norwood  Street 


Spear,  William  H. 

1  5Q  Beacham  Street 
Spencer,  Charles  L. 

3QO  Broadway 
Spencer,  Earle  F. 

27  I  iberty  Street 
Spencer,  Percy 

390  Broadivay 
Spicer,  Adelbert 

10  Reed  Avenue 
Spillane,  Maurice 

Everett 
Spinney,  Lawrence  S. 

1 1 2  Clark  Street 
Spitola,  Charles 

22  Everett  Street 
Splaine,  Morris 

70  Everett  Street 
Spofford,  Hugh 

3b  WinthrojD  Street 
Spooner,  Frank  A. 

bo  Cleveland  Avenue 
Spooner,  George  R. 

bo  Cleveland  Avenue 
Springford,  Everett  L. 

1  58  Nichols  Street 
Springford,  Lester 

1  58  Nichols  Street 
Sproul,  Fred  J. 

1 5  Bolster  Street 
Squire,  Franklin  B. 

Everett 
Squires,  Charles  C. 

5  1  Hosmer  Street 
Stacey,  Albert 

5  Edith  Street 
Stacey,  Arthur 

2oq  Shute  Street 
Stacey,  Frank 

5  Edith  Street 
Stacy,  Lawrence  D. 

40 1  Ferry  Street 
Stanley,  Arthur  B. 

Chatham  Road 
Stanley,  George  D. 

10  Floyd  Street 
Stanley,  James  M. 

2  Floyd  Street 
Stanley,  Kenneth  H. 

8  Argyle  Street 
Stanton,  Lemuel  H. 
98  Lewis  Street 

Stanton,  Linwood 
Everett 


46 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Stanton,  William  F. 

7  Union  Avenue 
Staples,  Carl  W. 

1 7  Lexington  Street 
Staples,  George 

46a  Chatham  Road 
Stearns,  Fred  A. 

376  Main  Street 
Stearns,  Walter 

280  Main  Street 
Stebbins,  Harry  M. 

45  Lexington  Street 
Steel,  John  W.,  Jr. 

38  West  Street 
Steffins,  H.  W. 

26  Andrew  Street 
Steiner,  Simon 

7Q  Maiden  Street 
Sterling,  Edwin  N. 

14  Autumn  Street 
Stevens,  Arthur 

03  Adams  Avenue 
Stevens,  Chester 

03  Adams  Avenue 
Stevens,  Fred  J. 

10  South  Ferry  Street 
Stevens,  Frederick 

8  Ferry  Street 
Stevens,  Ralph  W. 

5  5  1  Broadway 
Stickney,  Edwin  O. 

5  1  L  inden  Street 
Stoloff,  Philip 

85  Harvard  Street 
Stone,  Edward  C. 

27  Summer  Street 
Stone,  Harry  Arthur 

88  Tileston  Street 
Stover,  Willis  W. 

100  Waver ly  Street 
Strachan,  David  F. 

8  Clark  Street 
Straw,  Merle  D. 

64  School  Street 
Strongman,  George 

3Q  Foster  Street 
Stuart,  Alfred  L. 

2  2  Bolster  Street 
Stuart,  John  H. 

1 5  3  Grover  Street 
Stubbs,  Mowry  H. 

148  Chelsea  Street 
Sullas,  William 

70  Woodville  Street 


Sullivan,  Dennis  J. 

2 1  Bennett  Street 
Sullivan,  George  F. 

27  Clarence  Street 
Sullivan,  James  E. 

6  Cedar  Terrace 
Sullivan,  Jeremiah  J. 

1  1  Tileston  Street 
Sullivan,  Joseph  F. 

14  Arlington  Street 
Sullivan,  Joseph  J. 

2Q  Hancock  Street 
Sullivan,  Stephen 

5  Laurel  Street 
Sullivan,  Stephen 

4b  Waters  Avenue 
Sumas,  Francis 

202  Main  Street 
Sundstrum,  John 

qb  East  Elm  Street 
Supple,  Albert  T. 

3  Baker  Road 
Sutcliffe,  Wm.  J. 

22a  Cleveland  Avenue 
Suter,  Ernest  V. 

32  Paris  Street 
Suter,  George  J.,  Jr. 

32  Paris  Street 
Swanson,  Carl 

1 3 1  Bucknam  Street 
Swanson,  Fred 

54  Vernal  Street 
Sweeney,  Daniel  J. 

37Q  Broadway 
Sweeney,  Hilary  T. 

37Q  Eroadivay 
Sweeney,  John 

1 5  Beacham  Street 
Sweet,  George  F. 

17  Chatham  Road 
Sweetlancl,  Fred  G. 

1  2  Fairlawn  Street 
Sweetland,  Frederick 

27  Baldwin  Avenue 
Sweetland,  George  E. 

1  2  Fairlawn  Street 
Sweetser,  E.  Leroy 

8 1  Hancock  Street 
Tabbutt,  Alexander  C. 

1  o  Swan  Street 
Talbot,  George  L. 

54  Lynn  Street 
Talbut,  Ralph  W. 

35  Francis  Street 


Tanish,  George 

104  Bradford  Street 
Tanish,  Thomas  W. 

104  Bradford  Street 
Tart,  Edmund  G. 

34  Clifton  Avenue 
Tart,  Harry 

34  Clifton  Avenue 
Tartrum,  Harry 

2  3  Thorndike  Street 
Taylor,  Aubrey  A. 

42  Spiring  Street 
Taylor,  Francis  E. 

2 1  3  Bradford  Street 
Taylor,  George  E. 

14  Cleveland  Avenue 
Taylor,  James  P. 

41  Waters  Avenue 
Taylor,  Kenneth  D. 

iq  Summit  Avenue 
Taylor,  Myron  L. 

4  Neilson  Avenue 
Taylor,  Thayer  C. 

iq  Summit  Avenue 
Taylor,  Thomas 

1 8  Villa  Avenue 
Taylor,  William 

02  Ferry  Street 
Teagle,  Edward  J. 

5  3  Francis  Street 
Tenaglia,  Frank 

24  May  Street 
Teplitz,  Hyman  S. 

5a  Bradford  Street 
Terpilaski,  Anthony 

Everett 
Testa,  Ralph 

2104  Parkway 
Thacher,  Lester  G. 

45  Chestnut  Street 
Thalhan,  Elmer  R. 

1 34  \  ernal  Street 
Thayer,  Ernest 

5  Chestnut  Street 
Theyson,  Francis  C. 

4 1  Hancock  Street 
Thing,  Elmer  F. 

62  Liberty  Street 
Thomas,  Alvin  H. 

2b  Chestnut  Street 
Thomas,  James  F. 

Everett 
Thomas,  Jay  F. 

2 1 8  Hancock  Street 


47 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Thomas,  William  E. 

2 1 8  Hancock  Street 
Thomasol.  Albert  J. 

8  Glendale  Terrace 
Thompson,  Andrew 

Bailey  Street 
Thompson,  Andrew  W. 

i  Linden  Place 
Thompson,  Ernest 

99  Cleveland  Avenue 
Thompson,  Frank 

Gladstone  Street 
Thompson,  Guy  C. 

173  Broadway 
Thompson,  Harry 

2 1 3  Elm  Street 
Thoner,  Fritz  T. 

135  Vernal  Street 
Thomson,  Andrew  W. 

1  Linden  Place 
Thurston,  Archie  L. 

1 28  Ferry  Street 
Thurston,  Elwin  H. 

1 28  Ferry  Street 
Thurston,  Herbert  S. 

1 00  School  Street 
Tibbetts,  John  J. 

1  1  Edith  Street 
Tiernan,  William  J. 

3 1  Corey  Street 
Tierney,  Louis  R. 

9  Foster  Street 
Tillotson,  John  A. 

29  Jackson  Avenue 
Tillotson,  William  A. 

2Q  Jackson  Avenue 
Tilton,  Arthur  Lewis 

42a  Ferry  Street 
Tilton,  Chester  O. 

165  Union  Street 
Tilton,  Edward  M. 

42  Ferry  Street 
Tilton,  George  G. 

42a  Ferry  Street 
Tirinnanzi,  Ernest 

8  Sea  Street 
Titus,  Ernest  B. 

50  Norwood  Street 

Tobacco,  Tony 

52  Heath  Street 

Tobey,  Carl  H. 

1 4  Walcott  Street 

Tomlinson,  Maurice  S. 
1 25  L  inden  Street 


Toole,  Joseph 

1 7  Cedar  Street 
Torngren,  William 

193  Springvale  Avenue 
Torpey,  John  F. 

72  Ferry  Street 
Tower,  Carl 

233  Belmont  Street 
Tozzi,  Antonio 

47  May  Street 
Tracy,  Henry  J. 

3b  Shute  Street 
Travalini,  Joseph 

25  Beach  Street 
Trefrey,  Churchill  D. 

20  Wedgewood  Street 
Trenanzi,  Ernest 

8b  Heath  Street 
Tripp,  Herbert 

54  Cabot  Street 
Trout,  George  K. 

30  Walnut  Street 
Trowbridge,  Mabel  F. 

1 5  Maple  Avenue 
Yeoman  (F) 
Trowbridge,  Raymond  G. 

I  5  Maple  Avenue 
Trueman,  Robert 

3  1  Paris  Street 
Tuells,  Harold 

I I  2  Sichols  Street 
Turner,  Hugh  T. 

331  Main  Street 
Turner,  Robert  J. 

qi  Beech  Street 
Twichettimes,  Diodoro 

1  Davis  Court 
Tyler,  John 

5  Wellington  Avenue 

Tyler,  Rudolph  K. 

1  1  Upland  Road 
Tyner,  James 

50  Rock  Valley  Avenue 
Tyner,  Joseph  P. 

50  Rock  Valley  Avenue 
Underwood,  William 

82  Everett  Street 
Urban,  Adolf 

19  Alfred  Street 
Valentine,  Alfred  P. 

537  Ferry  Street 
Valentine,  Elmer  L. 

537  Ferry  Street 


Valienti,  Lew  is  J. 

79  Jefferson  Avenue 
Valpy,  Benjamin 

7  Hatch  Street 
Valpy,  Henry  B. 

36  School  Street 
Vanderhoof,  Fred  R. 

6  Maple  Avenue 
Vanderhoof,  Leslie 

6  Maple  Avenue 
VanDernoot,  Morris  L. 

1 01  Union  Street 
Varley,  Thomas 

8 1 6  Broadway 
Vaughn,  Sidney 

34  School  Street 
Veazie,  Earl  B. 

I  b8  Cottage  Street 
Veino,  Harry 

987  Broadway 
Veneziano,  Salvatore 

1 5  1  Chelsea  Street 
Veno,  Donald  J. 

3  Irving  Street 
Verdi,  Angelo 

1 2  Kippy  Place 
Vernon,  Samuel  H. 

I I  Forest  Avenue 
Vetrano,  Pellegrino 

107  Robin  Street 
Vetromile,  Herbert  A. 

9  Bradford  Street 
Vetromile,  Victor 

9  Bradford  Street 
Vickery,  Samuel 

bo  Oliver  Street 
Vincent,  Luke 

1 78  Bucknam  Street 
Vinchesi,  John  R. 

48  Woodville  Street 
\  isocchi,  Emilio 

b5  Tileston  Street 
Vitagliano,  Pasquale 

3b  May  Street 
Vitrano,  Frank 

40  Lynde  Street 
Vitrano,  Frank 

107  Bow  Street 
Vivilechia,  Emanuel 

54  Woodville  Street 
VonSchoppe,  Charles  F. 

57  Pierce  Avenue 
Wade,  James  A. 

45  Foster  Street 


48 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


Wakefield,  Burton  R. 

5  3  Cottage  Street 
Walcott,  Leonard 

4Q  May  Street 
Waldron,  Harold  T. 

3  Washington  Place 
Waldron,  Harry  E. 

3b  Pierce  Avenue 
Waldron,  John  J. 

249  Main  Street 
Waldron,  Raymond  W. 

3b  Pierce  Avenue 
Walfred,  Nelson 

1 70  Hancock  Street 
Walker,  George  W. 

402  Ferry  Street 
Walker,  George  W. 

iq  Rock  Valley  Avenue 
Walker,  John  S. 

58  Norwood  Street 
Wallace,  Richard  Joseph 

384  Main  Street 
Wallace,  William  J. 

384  Main  Street 
Waller,  Fred 

402  Ferry  Street 
Waller,  George  W. 

402  Ferry  Street 
Waller,  Louis 

402  Ferry  Street 
Wallin,  Herbert 

b5  Lewis  Street 
Walpers,  William 

2  Everett  Avenue 
Walsh,  Bartholomew 

q  Had  ley  Court 
Walsh,  Bartholomew 

04  Pearl  Street 
Walsh,  Clifford  F. 

175  Bucknam  Street 
Walsh,  John  J. 

4  2  Everett  Street 
Walsh,  Lewis 

28  Cleveland  Avenue 
Walsh,  Patrick 

52  Rock  Valley  Avenue 
Walsh,  Patrick 

1 88  Bow  Street 
Walsh,  Peter  J. 

Q4  Reed  Avenue 
Walsh,  Richard  J. 

1  Jacobs  Place 
Walsh,  William 

57  Pans  Street 


Walter,  Otto 

2 1 8  Elm  Street 
Walters,  William  A. 

2  Everett  Avenue 
Walton,  Harold 

3  5  Henry  Street 
Waltz,  Rollin  A. 

1 7  Plumer  Street 
Walworth,  Earl  A. 

3Qa  Bucknam  Street 
Ward,  Arthur  L. 

42  Woodville  Street 
Ward,  Peter  H. 

42  Woodville  Street 
Wasgatt,  Harold  C. 

1 80  Hancock  Street 
Washington,  Henry  F. 

81  Glendale  Street 
Watkins,  Clarence 

1  5  Hillside  Avenue 
Watson,  Fred 

27a  Beacon  Street 
Watts,  Raymond  I. 

24  Cottage  Street 
Webber,  William  S. 

Everett 
Webster,  Fullerton 

12  Hampshire  Street 
Wehner,  Albert  V. 

72  Lynn  Street 
Wehner,  George 

1 3b  Chestnut  Street 
Wehner,  Joseph  F. 

1 72  Lynn  Street 
Weiner,  Chas.  M. 

1 38  Cottage  Street 
Weinhold,  Henry  W. 

Q4  Alain  Street 
Welsh,  Peter  James 

Q4  Reed  Avenue 
Wendelstein,  Carl  H. 

20  Jackson  Avenue 
Wendelstein,  Louis  A. 

20  Jackson  Avenue 
Wentworth,  Charles  H 

72  Hancock  Street 
Wentworth,  Harold  O. 

72  Hancock  Street 
Wentworth,  Harold  S. 

7  Parker  Street 
Wentworth,  Norman  E. 

8  South  Ferry  Street 
West,  Roy  J. 

225  Bradford  Street 


Westerman,  Hyman 

1  b  Nichols  Street 
Westerman,  Hyman 

q8  Irving  Street 
Weyland,  William 

Everett 
Whalen,  Herbert 

Belmont  Street 
Wheaton,  Forrest  L. 

1 5b  Bradford  Street 
Wheeler,  Herbert  D, 

8  Bradford  Street 
Wheeler,  Robert  W. 

1 2Q  Glendale  Street 
Wheelock,  Herbert  A. 

1  5  Clarence  Street 
Wheelock,  Lawrence 

1 5  Clarence  Street 
White,  Abe 

1 3Q  Jefferson  Avenue 
White,  Arthur  D. 

46  Thorndike  Street 
White,  Gerard  T. 

1 1 3  Florence  Street 
White,  Spencer  A. 

83  Baldivin  Avenue 
Whitehouse,  Fred  R. 

8  Corey  Street 
Whiting,  Charles  E. 

1 4  Elm  Street 
Whiting,  Earle  M. 

1 5  2  Chestnut  Street 
Whiting,  John  W. 

1  5  2  Chestnut  Street 
Whiting,  Leslie  A. 

218  Springvale  Avenue 
Whittemore,  Ralph  A. 

64  Baldwin  Avenue 
Whitten,  Henry 

36  School  Street 
Whittier,  Arthur 

2  Hampshire  Street 
Whittier,  George  R. 

2  Hampshire  Street 
Whittier,  Robert  B. 

44  Harley  Avenue 
Williams,  Charles  G. 

525  Ferry  Street 
Williams,  William 

145  Bradford  Street 
Williamson,  James 

iqb  Broadway 
Williamson,  James  B. 

5  3  Ferry  Street 


4Q 


ROLL    OF  HONOR 


W  illiamson,  James  I. 

8  Plymouth  Street 
W  ilson,  Bertram  A. 

27  Floyd  Street 
Wilson,  Charles  A. 

2bq  Ferry  Street 
W  ilson,  Charles  H. 

268  Ferry  Street 
Wilson,  Elmer  W. 

1 4 1  Bradford  Street 
W  ilson,  Frank 

Harvard  Street 
Wilson,  Henry  D. 

32  Autumn  Street 
Wilson,  Walter  C. 

27  Floyd  Street 
W  inderkehr,  Byron 

3b  Waverly  Avenue 
Winsor,  Albert  H. 

41  Argyle  Street 
Wiseman,  Harry  F. 

527  Ferry  Street 
Witham,  A.  Robson 

70Q  Broadway 
Witham,  John  O. 

53  Linden  Street 
Withington,  Arthur  P. 

8q  Glendale  Street 
W  ithington,  Francis  R. 

8q  Glendale  Street 
Wood,  Albert  E.,  Jr. 

08  Prescott  Street 
Wood,  Ralph  P. 

382  Main  Street 
Wood,  Robert 

75  Francis  Street 
Woods,  Angeline  M. 

26  Forest  Avenue 
Yeoman  (F) 


Woods,  Raymond 
1 5  Chestnut  Street 

Woodbury,  Burton 
80  L  ynn  Street 

Woodbury,  John  Lester 

50  Woodville  Street 
W  oodman,  Ehvin  A. 

?  Wither  Street 
W bodman,  Oscar  S. 

24  Foster  Street 
Woodward,  Herbert 

501  Broadway 
Woodworth,  Harold 

29a  Calhoun  Avenue 
Wooster,  John 

45  Edith  Street 
Worthley,  Arthur  H. 

27  Plumer  Street 
Wright,  Charles  W. 

55  Baker  Road 
Wright,  David  F. 

34  Lexington  Street 
Wright,  Frederick  C. 

1 5  Dowse  Street 
Wright,  William 

55  Lynn  Street 

Wynn,  Caesar 

04  Winslow  Street 
Yaffe,  Herbert 

1 2b  Central  Avenue 
Yaffe,  Nathan 

1 2b  Central  Avenue 
Yaffe,  Samuel 

1 2b  Central  Avenue 

Yancy,  Michael 
3 1  Lewis  Street 

Yannucci,  Louis 
3 1  Lewis  Street 


Yannucci,  Michael 

3 1  Lewis  Street 
Yasi,  Fred 

38  Robin  Street 
Yerxa,  George  A. 

bi  5  Broadivay 
Young,  Alexander 

29  Mansfield  Street 
Young,  Ellis  M. 

1 1 5  Vernal  Street 
Young,  Herbert  F. 

50  Central  Avenue 
Young,  John  A. 

25  Union  Street 
Young,  John  J. 

527  Ferry  Street 
Young,  William  I. 

384  Main  Street 
Young,  William  A. 

50  Baldwin  Avenue 
Zanetti,  Silvio 

8  Bellingham  Avenue 
Zara,  Gartano 

I  o  Laurel  Court 
Zaya,  Guy 

I I  Laurel  Court 

Zellocovitz,  George 

57  Rich  Street 
Zencan,  Jacob 

49  Norwood  Street 
Zeramby,  Jacob 

1  2  Shute  Street 
Zimmerman,  Charles  R. 

95  Waverly  Street 
Zingarello,  Frank  R. 

1  5  Lewis  Street 
Zweigenbaum,  Isaac  H. 

4b  Wellington  Avenue 


COMMISSIONED  OFFICERS 
In  U.  S.  Army  and  Navy  and  in  Military  Service  of  Associated  Powers 

From  EVERETT,  MASSACHUSETTS 


This  list  is  published  separately  to  show  Everett's  rank  in  the  War.  All  of  these  names  are  in- 
cluded in  the  Roll  of  Honor.  Photographs  of  nearly  all  the  Commissioned  Officers  may  be  found  in 
the  following  pages. 


Abbott,  A.  C,  Lt.-Com. 
88  Waverly  Street 

Ahearn,  Wm.  Joseph,  Ensign 
80  Foster  Street 

Allen,  Ralph  E.,  Lt.  (J.  G.) 
56  Warren  Street 

Ames,  Shirley  L.,  1st  Lt. 
1 34  Fremont  Avenue 

Archibald,  Geo.  C.  P.,  Capt. 
5  Gilmore  Street 

Archibald,  Henry  C,  2nd  Lt. 
163  Hancock  Street 

Bazley,  Halsey  R.,  2nd  Lt. 
8  Foster  Street 

Beck,  Charles  C,  Ensign 
67  Reed  Avenue 

Berry,  Bernard  M.,  1st  Lt. 
Wyllis  Avenue 

Blake,  Joseph  F.,  1st  Lt. 
3q  Arlington  Street 

Bond,  Rufus  H.,  Ensign 
4b  Linden  Street 

Boyle,  Frederick  T.,  2nd  Lt. 
3  2  Swan  Street 

Brickley,  Chas.  E.,  Lt.  (J.  G.) 
1 1  Orchard  Street 

Callahan,  Richard,  Lt. 
34  Villa  Avenue 

Campbell,  Rev.  Robt.,  1st  Lt. 
1  1  Liberty  Street 

Campbell,  Walter,  2nd  Lt. 
1  1  Liberty  Street 


Carter,  John  M.,  Lt. 
23  Andrew  Street 

Coffey,  Frederick,  Ensign 
1 5  Fair  lawn  Street 

Condon,  William  J.,  Ensign 
47  Oliver  Street 

Cooch,  Lester  W.,  Lt.  (S.  G.) 
1 1  9  Waverly  Street 

Crafts,  A.  F.,  Major 
280  Main  Street 

Davies,  Albert  C,  Capt. 
54  Gledhill  Avenue 

Donovan,  John  J.,  Capt. 
Thurman  Street 

Drabble,  Fred,  Jr.,  1st  Lt. 

64  Reed  Avenue 

Driscoll,  Arthur  D.,  Ensign 
05  Ferry  Street 

Driscoll,  John  S.,  2nd  Lt. 

65  Ferry  Street 

Fitzgerald,  Joseph  J.,  1st  Lt. 
228  Springvale  Avenue 

Foote,  Walter  J.,  Lt.  (S.  G.) 
1 20  Irving  Street 

Frellick,  Ralph  S.,  2nd  Lt. 
47  Morris  Street 

Gainard,  Joseph  A.,  Lt.  (J.  G.) 
4b  Forest  Avenue 

Gardiner,  C.  B.,  2nd  Lt. 
1 4 1  Bucknam  Street 

Gardiner,  Morris  G,  Ensign 
141  Bucknam  Street 


Gramstorff,  Emil,  Lt.  ( J.  G.) 
145a  Belmont  Street 

Green,  George  B.  L.,  Ensign 
1  20  Chestnut  Street 

Grimm,  Frederick  J.,  2nd  Lt. 
b4  Chatham  Road 

Guerin,  Joseph  L.,  2nd  Lt. 
7  Jackson  Avenue 

Hamlin,  Winfield  S.,  2nd  Lt. 
61  High  Street 

Hammond,  Geo.  A.,  2nd  Lt. 
47  Webster  Street 

Harrison,  Leo,  Ensign 
b3  Madison  Avenue 

Harrison,  Christopher,  1st  Lt. 
Liberty  Street 

Hartigan,  Fr.  E.  M.,  1st  Lt. 
Parish  House,  Broadway 

Harvey,  G.  S.,  1st  Lt.  (R.A.F.) 
5  2  Summer  Street 

Hastings,  Donald  M.,  2nd  Lt. 
44 1  Ferry  Street 

Hobbs,  Russell  E.,  Capt. 
2b  Autumn  Street 

Hunt,  E.  S.,  2ndLt.  (R.A.F.) 
424  Ferry  Street 

Jackson,  Dr.  A.  M.,  Capt. 
5  1  2  Broadway 

Jacobson,  Chas.  P.,  Lt.  (J.  G.) 
15  K  K  Terrace 

Jones,  F.  H.,  Capt. 
b2  Central  Avenue 


COMMISSIONED  OFFICERS 


Keaney,  Dr.  Henry  J.,  Capt. 
385  Broadivay 

Keene,  Franklin,  Lt. 
32  Pearl  Street 

Kelly,  Philip  J.,  Lt.-Com. 
1  1  Sherman  Street 

Kennedy,  Edgar  O.,  Lt. 
ioba  Vernal  Street 

Kyle,  George  A.,  Capt. 
1 7  High  Street 

Ladd,  C.  Newcomb,  2nd  Lt. 

23  High  Street 

Lawson,  Henry  G.,  Capt. 
57  Jefferson  Avenue 

Lewis,  S.  Alger  M.,  1st  Lt. 
17  Park  Road 

Little,  Seth  W.,  Lt. 
48  Clinton  Street 

Livingston,  Thomas,  Capt. 
1  2 1  \  ernal  Street 

Lovegren,  Joseph,  Ensign 
37  High  Street 

Lund,  H.  Gardner,  Lt. 
17  High  Street 

Lynch,  William,  1st  Lt. 
32  Irving  Street 

Lynde,  William,  Lt. 
Kinsman  Street 

MacQuarrie,  Emmons.  2nd  Lt. 
1 7  Devens  Street 

Magaffey,  Myron  W.,  2nd  Lt. 
Chelsea  Street 

Magee,  Robert  M.,  Capt. 

24  Gilmore  Street 

Mallett,  William,  Commander 
5  7  Oliver  Street 

Marshall.  Irving  D.,  Ensign 
7  1  Summer  Street 

Marshall,  L.  W.,  Lt.  (J.  G.) 
7 1  Summer  Street 

McKenzie,  Lachlan,  Ensign 
yq  Clinton  Street 


McKillop,  K.,  Jr.,  2nd  Lt. 
2b  Plymouth  Street 

McKinney,  Daniel  J.,  Capt. 
8  Russell  Street 

McLain,  Dennis  C,  Ensign 
5  1  Sammett  Street 

McLaughlin.  Rev.R.H.ist  Lt. 
8  Fairlawn  Street 

McLean,  Odber,  Ensign 

4  Gilmore  Street 

McMackin,  A.  F.,  1st  Lt. 

5  Sycamore  Street 

McNaught,  James,  Lt.  (J.  G. ) 
987  Broadway 

McRudin,  John  J.,  1st  Lt. 
5  5  Oliver  Street 

Messinger,  H. ,  1st  Lt.  (R.  A.  F.) 
44  Hancock  Street 

Murray,  Joseph  L,  2nd  Lt. 
543  Broadivay 

\  lurray,  Paul,  Ensign 
543  Broadivay 

Nicholls,  Melvin  H,  2nd  Lt. 
581  Broadivay 

Nichols,  Norman  J..  2nd  Lt. 
78  Waverly  Street 

Oliver,  Taylor,  Ensign 
8 1  Clinton  Street 

O'Neill,  Joseph  F.,  Lt.  (J.G.) 
go  Woodville  Street 

O'Neill,  Patrick  F.,  Lt.  (S.G.) 
qo  Woodville  Street 

Parker,  Wilbur,  2nd  Lt. 
10  Hampshire  Street 

Patterson,  Graham,  Lt.  (J.G.) 
Glendale  Street 

Peabody,  Roger  M..  2nd  Lt. 
55  Harvard  Street 

Peters,  William  F.,  Lt. 
4b  Vernal  Street 

Peverly,  James  H,  2nd  Lt. 
b~  High  Street 


Pratt,  Edmund,  2nd  Lt. 
23a  Norwood  Street 

Purinton,  Norman,  Ensign 
iq  Hampshire  Street 

Richardson,  W.  W.,  2nd  Lt. 
1 1  2  Nichols  Street 

Roberts,  G.  Lawrence,  Ensign 
1 4  Orchard  Street 

Rogers,  Allan  T. ,  Ensign 

I  1  Wedgewood  Street 

Sawin,  Lewis  P.,  Major 
Glendale  Street 

Schroeder,  Carl,  2nd  Lt. 

2 1  Central  Avenue 

Selff,  R.  Elmer,  2nd  Lt. 

I I  3  Cleveland  Avenue 

Shea,  R.  C,  Jr.,  2nd  Lt. 
7b  Central  Avenue 

Silva,  Francis  C,  2nd  Lt. 

22  Gledhill  Avenue 

Simpson,  William  J.,  2nd  Lt. 
1 1  2  Nichols  Street 

Smith,  Charles  F.,  Lt.-Com. 
3  3  Walnut  Street 

Smith,  Walter  L.,  Lt. 
33  Walnut  Street 

Sparks,  Fred'k  A.,  Lt.-Com. 
35  Webster  Street 

Stanley,  Kenneth  H.,  istLt. 
8  Argyle  Street 

Stone,  J.  H,  Major  (J.  A.) 
Shute  Street 

Stover,  Willis  W.,  Colonel 
1 00  Waverly  Street 

Sullivan,  Joseph  I.,  2nd  Lt. 
iq  Hancock  Street 

Sweetland,  Fred  G.,  Ensign 
1  2  Fairlawn  Street 

Sweetser,  E.  Leroy,  Brig. -Gen. 
8 1  Hancock  Street 

Thing,  Elmer  F.,  2nd  Lt. 
b2  Liberty  Street 


COMMISSIONED  OFFICERS 


Thomas,  Jay  Fred,  2nd  Lt. 
2 1 8  Hancock  Street 

Tillotson,  William  O.,  Lt. 
29  Jackson  Avenue 

Tobey,  Carl  H.,  Major 
14  Walcott  Street 


Walton,  Harold,  Ensign 
3  5  Henry  Street 

Wasgatt,  Harold  C,  1st  Lt. 
1 80  Hancock  Street 

Wehner,  Joseph  F.,   1st  Lt. 
72  Lynn  Street 


Wentworth,  Harold,  Lt. 
72  Hancock  Street 

Whittier,  Robert  B.,  2nd  Lt. 
44  Harley  Avenue 

Goudy,  Raymond,  Lt. 
8  Forest  Avenue 


53 


BRIGADIER-GENERAL  E.  LEROY  SWEETSER 


13  March,  1 893 .  Co.  L,  5th  Mass.  Inf.,  M.  V.  M.  Served  as  Private,  Corporal,  Sergeant. 
20  June,  1898.  1st  Sergeant,  5th  U.  S.  Vols. 

1  July,  1898.  Mustered  U.  S.  Service. 
20  October,  1898.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
31  March,  1899.  Mustered  out  U.  S.  Service. 
20  March,  1900.  Captain,  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 

3  February,  1905.  Major,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 

6  March,  1908.  Colonel,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 

April,  1908.  Commanded  Military  Forces  during  Chelsea  Fire. 

January,  February,  March,  19 12.  Commanded  Military  Forces  during  Lawrence  strike. 
20  March,  191 3.  Brigadier-General,  2nd  Brigade,  M.  V.  M. 
19  June,  191b.  Commanded  Massachusetts  troops  at  El  Paso,  Texas. 
16  March,  191 7.  Acting  Adjutant-General,  Massachusetts. 

5  August,  1917.  Mustered  U.  S.  Service,  Brigadier-General.  Commanded  51st  Depot  Brigade,  20th 

Division,  Camp  Greene,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
1  January,  19 18.  Commanded  2nd  Brigade  Corps  and  Army  Troops,  Camp  Wadsworth,  S.  C. 
15  September,  1918.  Commanded  39th  Infantry  Brigade,  20th  Division,  Camp  Sevier,  S.  C. 
October,  19 18.  Commanded  20th  Division,  Camp  Sevier,  S.  C. 


COLONEL  WILLIS  W.  STOVER 

28  June,  1886.  Co.  A,  5th  Mass.  Inf.,  M.  V.  M.  Served  as  Private,  Corporal,  Sergeant. 
21  March,  1889.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 

17  November.  Commissioned  Captain. 

30  June,  1898.  Captain  Co.  A,  5th  U.  S.  Vols. 
1  July,  1898.  Mustered  U.  S.  Service. 

31  March,  1899.  Mustered  out  U.  S.  Service. 

13  April,  1 901.  Major,  5th  Mass.  Inf.,  M.  V.  M. 

18  June,  1908.  Lieut. -Colonel,  5th  Mass.  Inf.,  M.  V.  M. 
10  May,  191b.  Colonel,  5th  Mass.  Inf.,  M.  V.  M. 

19  June,  iQib.  Commanded  5th  Regt.,  M.  N.  G.,  at  El  Paso,  Texas. 

5  August,  191 7.  Mustered  U.  S.  Service.  Commanded  5th  Mass.  Inf.,  jist  Depot  Brigade,  26th 
Division,  Camp  Greene,  S.  C. 
February,  191 8.  Commanded  3rd  Pioneer  Inf.,  Camp  Wadsworth,  S.  C. 
August,  191 8.  Sailed  overseas  in  command  3rd  Pioneer  Inf. 


54 


COLONEL  WILLIS  W.  STOVER 


55 


LOCAL  BOARD  FOR  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT 


THE  SELECTIVE  SERVICE  LAW 


THE  Selective  Service  Law,  passed  May  18, 
i q 1 7,  provided  that  all  men  between  the 
ages  of  21  and  30,  inclusive,  should  register  for 
military  service  on  June  5,  iqi 7.  By  later  amend- 
ments the  ages  were  extended  both  upward  and 
downward.  Registrations  were  held  as  follows: 

June  5,  iqi 7,  for  men  21  to  30  years  old,  in- 
clusive, numbering,  in  Everett,  3635  men. 

June  5,  1918,  for  men  who  had  reached  21  since 
June  5,  1  q  1 7,  numbering  336  men. 

August  q,  1  q  1 8,  for  men  who  had  reached  21 
since  June  5,  iqi8,  numbering  52  men. 

September  12,  iqi8,  for  all  men  between  18  and 
45,  inclusive,  who  had  not  been  previously  regis- 
tered, numbering  4683  men. 

The  total  number  of  men  registered  in  all  the 
registrations  was  870b. 

Men  from  this  city  entered  the  military  service 
for  this  war  in  five  principal  groups: 


1 .  Men  within  the  draft  ages  as  defined  by  law, 
who  were  already  in  active  service  prior  to  regis- 
tration, and  were  not  subject  to  registration.  This 
group  comprised  the  National  Guard  and  the 
men  of  the  Regular  Army  and  Navy. 

2.  Men  either  above  or  below  the  draft  ages, 
who  volunteered,  mostly  early  in  the  war. 

3.  Men  of  military  age,  whose  circumstances 
warranted  full  exemption  from  military  service, 
but  who,  often  at  great  sacrifice,  declined  to  use 
such  exemptions  and  volunteered  for  service. 

4.  Men  of  military  age,  registered  under  the 
Selective  Service  Law,  who  availed  themselves  of 
opportunities  from  time  to  time  to  enter  branches 
of  the  service  which  they  specially  preferred. 

5.  Men  of  military  age  who  were  content  to 
serve  in  any  capacity  to  which  they  might  be 
assigned  when  their  number  was  called. 

Of  the  men  in  the  first  two  groups,  not  being 


MAJOR  LEWIS  P.  SAW  IN 

20  March,  lqoo.  Enlisted  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 
Served  as  Private,  Corporal,  Sergeant. 

5  April,  iqoq.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 

3  June,  1915.  Commissioned  Captain, 
iq  June,  iqi6.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 

5  August,  iqi 7.  Drafted  in  U.  S.  Service. 
27  September,  iqi?.  Commissioned  Major. 


MAJOR  CARL  H.  TOBEY 
1Q07.  Enlisted  Co.  M,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 

4  October,  iqi4.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.,  M.  V.  M. 
20  December,  i q  1 5 .  Commissioned  1st  Lieut.,  M.  V.  M. 
iq  June,  iqi6.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 

8  May,  1917.  Commissioned  Captain,  M.  N.  G. 
28  April,   iqiq.  Commissioned  Major.  Served  overseas. 


MAJOR  JOHN  H.  STONE,  J.  A. 
30  August,  iqi8.  Ccmmissioned  Major.  Served  overseas. 


57 


THE    SELECTIVE    SERVICE  LAW 


registered,  the  Exemption  Board  had  no  record, 
but  the  number  is  large.  Of  those  subject  to 
registration,  the  Board's  record  showed  that  1210 
men  had  entered  the  service  during  the  war.  In 
addition,  186  men,  mostly  from  the  last  registra- 
tion, were  ready  and  waiting  for  entrainment  to 
camp  when  the  armistice  was  signed. 

The  execution  of  the  Selective  Service  Law  was 
entrusted  by  the  Government  to  local  agencies 
throughout  the  country.  In  each  community  a 
local  exemption  board  was  appointed  and  various 
auxiliary  bodies  were  formed  to  assist  in  the 
work  of  raising  and  preparing  a  great  national 
army.  The  fact  that  this  law,  the  most  drastic 
and  far-reaching  ever  passed  in  this  country, 
was  carried  out  with  the  active  participation 
and  supervision  of  the  very  persons  most  af- 
fected by  it,  furnished  a  splendid  example  of 
the  possibilities  of  democratic  government.  The 
thought  is  strikingly  phrased  by  Provost  Marshal 
General  Crowder  in  his  report  to  the  Secretary 
of  War  on  the  first  draft,  in  which  he  said,  "The 
vaunted  efficiency  of  which  the  German  Empire 
stands  as  the  avatar  can  offer  nothing  to  compare 
with  it.  It  remains  the  ultimate  test  and  proof 
of  the  intrinsic  political  idea  upon  which  American 
institutions  of  democracy  and  local  self-govern- 
ment are  based.'' 

The  selective  service  organization  in  this 
city  was  as  follows : 

EXEMPTION  BOARD 
Charles  R.  Russell,  Chairman,  resigned  May,  1918. 
Percy  E.  Gleason,  Secretary  and  later  Chairman. 
Frederick  K.  Boomer,  Alton  A.  Jackson,  M.  D. 

EXAMINING  PHYSICIANS 
Alva  H.  Warren,  M.D.     George  A.  Haines,  M.D. 

GOVERNMENT  APPEAL  AGENT 
James  B.  Brown 

LEGAL  ADVISORY  BOARD 

(Appointed  Members) 
Charles  C.  Nichols,  Chairman 
H.  Huestis  Newton  Frederick  E.  Jennings 

ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 
N.  Irving  Allen  Isaac  H.  Greenburg 

Dudley  P.  Bailey  James  J.  Irwin 

John  F.  Casey  Joseph  F.  Kelley 

James  F.  Cavanagh       Vv'illard  P.  Lombard 


J.  Henry  Clagg 
Fred  M.  Colby 
Oliver  B.  DiCecca 
George  W.  Elwell 
Wilmot  R.  Evans,  Jr. 
George  C  Francis 
Samuel  Gottlieb 


Charles  C.  Long 
Ernest  N.  Monroe 
John  C.  Nuttall 
Margaret  L.  Shea 
Elmer  E.  Spear 
Theodore  von  Rosenvinge 
Herman  A.  Wagner 


BOARD  OF  INSTRUCTION 
John  A.  Corliss,  Chairman 
Wilbur  J.  Rockwood       John  A.  Brewin,  M.  D. 
John  K.  Snyder 

OFFICE  FORCE  OF  EXEMPTION  BOARD 
Mabelle  F.  Gleason 

July,  iqi 7,  to  April,  iqiq 
Ida  I.  Wilson 

July,  1917,  to  September,  1  q  1 7 
Muriel  Taylor 

July,  iqi 8,  to  August,  191 8 
Celia  Fowler 

August,  191 8,  to  March,  1919 
Doris  M.  Zappey 

September,  1918,  to  October,  1918 
Grace  Le  Baron 

September,  1918,  to  October,  1918 
Helen  W.  Han  Ion 

September,  1918,  to  March,  1919 

Besides  those  formally  appointed  and  sworn 
into  office,  a  great  many  citizens  contributed 
invaluable  services  in  the  execution  of  the  Selec- 
tive Service  Law  in  this  city.  These  included 
volunteer  dental  assistants  who  gave  free  dental 
treatment  to  men  about  to  be  called  for  service; 
the  teachers  who  assisted  the  Legal  Advisory 
Board  in  the  important  work  during  the  trying 
days  and  nights  of  the  questionnaire  periods; 
the  teachers  who  assumed  the  task  of  making  an 
industrial  index  for  the  Provost  Marshal  General's 
office;  the  business  and  professional  men  who 
served  as  registrars  and  otherwise  gave  their 
assistance  on  registration  days;  the  High  School 
pupils  who  freely  gave  their  services  assisting  the 
Exemption  Board  office  force  in  the  tremendous 
pressure  of  clerical  work  incidental  to  the  ques- 
tionnaire and  registration  periods;  and  the  State 
Guard,  many  of  whose  officers  and  men  assisted 
in  the  work  of  registration,  and  whose  officers 
regularly  assisted  in  the  mobilization  from  this 
city. 


58 


CAPTAIN  GEORGE  A.  KYLE 
Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.,  Co. 


20  March,  1900 
M.  V.  M. 

20  February,  1905.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 

23  April,  1906.  Commissioned  Captain. 

20  May,  10,15.  Retired,  Major,  M.  V.  M. 

14  June,  1917.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut.,  M.  N.  G. 

25  July,  191 7.  Mustered  U.  S.  Service. 

22  July,  1918.  Commissioned  Captain.  Served  overseas 


B,  8th  Regt. 


CAPTAIN  THOMAS  LIVINGSTON 

2  December,  1891.  Enlisted  Co.  C,  6th  Inf.,  M.  V.  M.  Served  as 

Private,  Corporal  and  Sergeant. 
24  November,  1897.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
19  March,  1898.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 
12  May,  1898.  Entered  U.  S.  Service  for  Spanish  War 

21  January,  1899.  Mustered  out  of  U.  S.  Service. 
14  June,  1899.  Commissioned  Captain. 

26  December,  1900.  Resigned. 

22  September,  1902.  Enlisted  in  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M.  Served 

as  Private,  Corporal  and  Sergeant. 

3  June,  191 5.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
19  June,  1916.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 

23  August,  1917.  Commanding  Co.  C,  101st  Supply  Train. 

21  July,  1918.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 

22  August,  1918.  Commissioned  Captain.  Served  overseas. 


CAPTAIN  ROBERT  M.  MAGEE 

3  July,  1899.  Co.  E,  5th  Mass.  Inf..  M.  V.  M.  Served  as  Private, 
Corporal,  Sergeant. 

6  February,  1905.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
15  February,  191 1.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 
19  November,  19 14.  Commissioned  Captain. 
19  June,  1916.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 

5  August,  1917.  Mustered  U.  S.  Service.  Served  overseas. 


59 


BELGIUM 


By  EDEN  PHILLPOTTS 


^~^HAMPION  of  human  honor,  let  us  lave 

Your  feet  and  bind  your  wounds  on  bended  knee. 

Though  coward  hands  have  nailed  you  to  the  tree 
And  shed  your  innocent  blood  and  dug  your  grave, 
Rejoice  and  live!  Your  oriflamme  shall  wave  — 

While  man  has  power  to  perish  and  be  free  — 

A  golden  flame  of  holiest  Liberty, 
Proud  as  the  dawn  and  as  the  sunset  brave. 


QEW1UM.  u,here  duielleth  reverence  for  right 
Enthroned  above  all  ideals ;  where  your  fate 
And  your  supernal  patience  and  your  might 
Most  sacred  grow  in  human  estimate, 

You  shine  a  star  above  this  stormy  night 
Little  no  more,  but  infinitely  great. 


60 


M. 


CAPTAIN  GEORGE  C.  P.  ARCHIBALD 
30  July,  i8qq.  Enlisted  Co.  K,  26th  U.  S.  Vol.  Inf. 
13  May,  iqoi.  Discharged. 

February,  iqo4.  Enlisted  Co.  K,  8th  Mass.  Inf. 
V.  M. 

16  July,  iqo8.  Enlisted  Co.  B,  18th  U.  S.  Inf. 
22  August,  lqu.  Served  in  Alaska. 

21  August,  1  q  1 4.  Served  on  Mexican  Border.  Served  in 

Mexican  campaign  with  General  Pershing. 
15  August,  iqi 7.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 
15  May,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Captain. 


CAPTAIN  RUSSELL  E.  HOBBS 
10  March,  iqo8.  Co.  A,  Signal  Corps,  M.  V.  M. 

1  June.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut, 
iq  June,  iqib.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 

5  August,  iqi 7.  Mustered  U.  S.  Service. 
23  February,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Captain.  Served  over- 


CAPTAIN  HENRY  G.  LAWSON 
August,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
November,  iqi/.  Commissioned  Captain.  Served  over- 


bi 


Everett's  Answer  Financially 

How  Everett  Backed  Her  Boys  With  Her  Dollars 


N  the  first  two  Liberty  Loans  in  which  the  public  were  asked  to  subscribe,  no 
quotas  were  given,  but  in  the  third,  fourth  and  fifth  loans  a  quota  basis  was  estab- 
lished. The  following  table  gives  in  detail  the  amounts  raised: 


More  than  $5,500,000  was  loaned  by  Everett  people  and  its  industries  to  their 
government  in  its  time  of  need,  which  represented  more  than  the  aggregate  of  her 
banking  resources.  This  remarkable  record  was  made  possible  by  the  splendid  spirit 
of  the  people,  the  unselfish  service  of  its  banking  institutions,  and  the  untiring  efforts 
of  every  member  of  the  Liberty  Loan  Committee  and  voluntary  workers. 

Special  praise  should  be  given  the  Women's  Committee.  Their  services  were 
very  valuable  in  connection  with  the  house-to-house  canvass  which  was  made  success- 
ful only  through  their  untiring  efforts. 

Everett  can  well  be  proud  of  her  boys  and  of  her  dollars,  for  no  city  can  boast 
of  a  better  record. 


Quota 


Subscribed 
$8q7,450.oo 
0,49,700.00 
890,650.00 
1 ,522,600.00 
1 ,270,800.00 


First  Loan 
Second  Loan 
Third  Loan 
Fourth  Loan 
Fifth  Loan 


$75 1 ,500.00 
1 ,402,000.00 
1 ,05 1 ,500.00 


$5,53  1 ,200.00 


Liberty  Loan  Committee  of  Everett 
Leon  P.  Lawton,  Chairman 


COMMANDER  WILLIAM  MALLETT 
5  March,  iq 1 7 .  Commissioned  Lieut, 
q  July,  10,18.  Commissioned  Lieut  .-Commander. 
14  May,  lqiq.  Commissioned  Commander 


LIEUT. -COMMANDER  FREDERICK  A.  SPARKS 
ii  March,  iq  1 7 .  Called  into  active  service.  Commissioned 
Lieut.  (S.  G.) 

21  August,     10,18.    Commissioned     Lieut  .-Commander. 
Served  overseas. 


63 


EVERETT  BRANCH  AMERICAN  RED  CROSS 


A  T  a  meeting  held  on  the  evening  of  Decem- 
/-\  her  iq,  IQ17,  the  following  citizens  of 
Everett  voted  unanimously  to  petition  for 
authority  to  form  a  branch  of  the  Boston  Metro- 
politan Chapter  of  American  Red  Cross  to  be 
known  as  the  Everett  Branch,  American  Red 
Cross,  and  to  have  jurisdiction  in  the  City  of 
Everett:  Rev.  R.  R.  Hadley,  Fairfield  Whitney, 
Wilbur  J.  Rockwood,  Andrew  Berg,  Andrew 
Lumsden,  James  Chambers,  John  G.  Pollock, 
Dr.  A.  A.  Jackson,  Mrs.  Carrie  H.  Moore,  Mrs. 
Alice  L.  Hutchins,  Mrs.  B.  M.  Rowand,  Mrs. 
Lydia  A.  Ladd,  Miss  Annie  G.  Hill,  Frederick 
R.  Clapp,  George  A.  F.  Perry. 

On  December  20,  1917,  authority  to  form  a 
Branch  was  granted  and  a  certificate  of  organiza- 
tion was  issued.  On  Sunday,  December  23,  iqij, 
a  mass  meeting  was  held  in  the  Crown  Theatre 
with  Mr.  Wilbur  J.  Rockwood  as  Chairman.  At 
this  meeting  the  following  officers  were  elected: 
Honorary  Chairman,  General  E.  Leroy  Sweetser; 
Chairman,  Frederick  E.  Holden;  Secretary, 
Frederick  A.  Ashley;  Vice-Chairman,  Mrs. 
Edward  E.  Peasley;  Treasurer,  Andrew  Lumsden; 
Executive  Committee:  J.  Frederick  Driscoll, 
Fairfield  Whitney,  Andrew  Berg,  Morris  Silver- 
stein,  Mrs.  Harry  J.  O'Brien,  Miss  M.  E.  Elder. 

In  January,  Mayor  Weeks  gave  the  Branch 
the  use  of  the  rooms  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Police  Station  for  local  headquarters.  The  rooms 
were  fitted  for  use  by  the  pupils  of  the  Technical 
Department  of  the  High  School  and  on  February 
iq,  i q  1 8,  the  Executive  Committee  held  its  first 
meeting  in  the  new  quarters. 

Mrs.  Frank  F.  Spaulding,  who  had  been  ap- 
pointed Chairman  of  the  Supply  Committee  and 
Official  Buyer  for  the  Branch,  was  now  in  a 
position  to  carry  on  the  manufacture  of  Red 
Cross  supplies.  From  about  March  1,  iqi8  till 
April  1,  iqiq,  Mrs.  Spaulding  and  her  workers 
have  manufactured  and  shipped  10,421  pieces 
of  Sewed  and  Knitted  Articles  and  53,757  pieces 
of  Surgical  Dressings. 

Under  Mr.  George  A.  F.  Perry's  leadership, 
the  Membership  Committee  enrolled  for  iqi8, 
6,785  members  and  for  iqiq,  6,714  members. 


Since  the  organization  of  the  Branch  to  the 
present  time,  the  Entertainment  Committee 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  George  E.  Hunt  has 
conducted  several  entertainments  from  which 
substantial  sums  of  money  were  received,  and 
connected  with  this  Committee,  several  churches 
and  other  organizations  have  made  liberal 
donations  of  money  raised  by  special  entertain- 
ments for  the  benefit  of  the  Branch. 

On  March  18,  iqi8,  Mr.  John  K.  Snyder, 
Chairman  of  the  Collection  of  Clothing  for 
Belgian  Relief  Committee,  collected  and  shipped 
1,845  articles;  Mr.  Henry  N.  Godbold  on  Novem- 
ber 30,  iqi8,  collected  i,2qo  articles  for  Belgian 
Relief,  and  on  March  24,  iqiq,  collected  413 
articles  for  the  relief  of  French  Refugees. 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Nichols  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Nichols, 
Committee  on  Linen  Drive,  collected  and  shipped 
2 1 1  pieces  of  linen. 

Mrs.  George  E.  Hutchins,  Chairman  of  the 
Nursing  Survey  Committee,  registered  103  nurses. 

Mrs.  Thomas  L.  Keefe,  Chairman  of  the  Christ- 
mas Parcels  Committee,  mailed  463  Christmas 
Boxes  to  the  men  overseas. 

Under  Mrs.  George  A.  Brown's  supervision  a 
class  of  about  20  people  are  being  instructed  at 
the  present  time  in  Red  Cross  First  Aid. 

The  Home  Service  Section  of  the  Branch,  Mr. 
Frederick  E.  Holden,  Chairman,  has  and  is  doing 
effective  work  for  the  people  of  Everett.  See 
further  mention  of  Home  Service  Work  by  the 
Home  Service  Committee. 

In  mentioning  the  work  of  these  several  com- 
mittees much  praise  might  be  given  for  their 
generous,  honorable  and  patriotic  service. 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT,  APRIL  1,  19 19 

Receipts  Expenditures 

Membership  Rebates  $3,303.00    Military  Relief 

Entertainments  and  Supplies  $5,776.85 

Donations  3,441.33  Expenses  981.51 
Second  War  Fund 

Drive  6,678.45 

Interest  7704    Balance  6,741.46 


$13,499.82 


>  1 3,499.82 


April  1 ,  1919 


64 


LIEUT.  (S.  G.)  WALTER  J.  FOOTE 
28  March,  1  q  1 8.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.) 
21  September,  10,18.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (S.  G.) 


LIEUT.  CHARLES  P.  JACOBSON 

February,  1Q17.  In  Naval  Service.  Commissioned  Lieut. 
(J.  G.) 


LIEUT.  (J.  G.)  CHARLES  E.  BRICKLEY 

5  April,   1918.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  Commissioned 
Ensign. 

15  May,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.) 


LIEUT.  JOSEPH  A.  GAINARD 
April,  1917.  In  Naval  Service. 
March,  1918.  Commissioned  Ensign. 
October,  19 18.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.)  Served  over- 
seas. 


65 


EVERETT  BRANCH:  AMERICAN  RED  CROSS 

ORGANIZATION  iqi8-iqiq 


OFFICERS 

Honorary  Chairman  Chairman  Vice-Chairman  Secretary  Treasurer 

General  E.  Leroy  Sweetser       Harry  W.  Johnson      Mrs.  Edw.  E.  Peasley    Frederick  A.  Ashley  Andrew  Lumsden 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


Frederick  E.  Holden 
Fairfield  Whitney 
F.  Frederick  Driscoll 


Andrew  Berg 
Morris  Silverstein 
Mrs.  Harry  J.  O'Brien 


Elmore  Andrews 
Charles  H.  Witham 
Miss  M.  E.  Elder 


Charles  Manser 
Rocco  Faziolo 


CHAIRMEN  OF  COMMITTEES 


Home  Service  . 
Supplies  and  Buyer 
Ways  and  Means 
Membership 
Entertainmenl  . 
Co-operation 
Publicity 

Legal  Information 


Frederick  E.  Holden 
Mrs.  Frank  F.  Spaulding 
James  Chambers 
George  A.  F.  Perry 
George  E.  Hunt 
Thomas  J .  Boynton 
Elmer  E.  Spear 
John  K.  Snyder 


Volunteer  Service  Bureau 
Nursing  Survey   .     .     .  . 
Soldiers'  Outfitting 
Christmas  Parcels 
Collection  of  Clothing 
Collections  and  Distributions 

Linen  Drive  

Welcome  Home    .     .     .  . 


Mrs.  Samuel  Cox 

Mrs.  George  E.  Hutchins 

William  E.  Hill 

Mrs.  Thomas  L.  Keefe 

Henry  N.  Godbold 

Waldo  F.  Haskins 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Nichols 

Harry  W.  Johnson 


MEMBERS  WHO  HAVE  BEEN  AWARDED  RED  CROSS  SERVICE  MEDALS 


Mr.  Frederick  A.  Ashley 
Mr.  Frederick  E.  Holden 
Mrs.  Ida  F.  Blackmar 
Mrs.  Charles  I.  Brock 
Mrs.  Margery  B.  Chisholm 
Mrs.  Katherinc  T.  Donovan 
Mrs.  Josephine  Edwards 
Mrs.  Edward  Hoffman 
Mrs.  Edna  C.  Hunt 
Mrs.  Gertrude  A.  Spaulding 
Mrs.  Nellie  B.  Peasley 
Mrs.  Harry  J.  O'Brien 


Mrs.  Marjory  R.  Luxford 
Mrs.  Chas.  H.  Howard 
Miss  E.  M.  Pringlc 
Mrs.  Elmer  E.  Tobey 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Snow 
Mrs.  Elno  A.  Carter 
Miss  Harriett  Tracy 
Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Choat 
Mrs.  Charlie  Withers 
Miss  Frances  Badger 
N/frs.  A.  A.  Thompson 


ho 


LIEUT.  (J.  G.)  EMIL  GRAMSTORFF 
July,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
13  November,  1917.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.) 


OFFICERS  OF  EVERETT  BRANCH  AMERICAN  RED  CROSS 

iq 1 8  -  iqiq 

BRIG.-GEN.  E.  LEROY  SWEETSER,  Honorary  Chairman 


CAPTAIN  DANIEL  J.  McKINNEY 

August,  19 1 4.  In  Canadian  Service. 
April,  iqi  5.  Commissioned  Lieut. 
23  August,  iqi •;.  Commissioned  Captain. 
13  June,  iqi6.  Killed  in  action  at  Verdun. 


LIEUT.  ROBERT  BRADSTREET  WHITTIER 

21  September,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

2  May,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
24  September,  iqi8.  Died  of  pneumonia  at  Camp 
Devens,  Mass. 


LIEUT.  JOHN  S.  DRISCOLL 

October,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
February,  iqiq.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
2q  April,  iqiq.  Died  from  accident. 


LIEUT.  ELMER  F.  THING 

15  May,  iqi 7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

15  August,  iqi7.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 

15  January,  iqi8.  Sailed  for  overseas  service. 

17  December,  19 18.  Discharged. 

Died  January  16,  iqiq. 


6q 


HOME  SERVICE  DEPARTMENT 
EVERETT  RED  CROSS 


WITH  the  departure  of  Everett's  National 
Guard  Company  for  active  War  service 
in  July,  iqi 7,  the  fact  was  driven  home  to 
Everett's  citizens  that  large  numbers  of  her  sons 
would  soon  be  leaving  their  homes  and  families, 
and  that  the  discontinuance  of  part  or  all  of  some 
family  incomes  would  make  it  imperative  to 
provide  for  the  continued  welfare  of  the  families 
left  behind  until  readjustment  should  be  ac- 
complished 


FRED  E.  HOLDEN 
Chairman 


The  Home  Service  Department  of  the  American 
Red  Cross  early  came  to  the  relief  of  this  situa- 
tion in  Everett.  In  September,  iqi;,  before  the 
Everett  Red  Cross  Chapter  was  separately  organ- 
ized, the  Home  Service  Section  was  operating 
as  a  branch  of  the  Metropolitan  Chapter,  of 
which  the  headquarters  are  at  142  Berkeley  St., 
Boston. 

As  the  men  entered  service  in  increasing  num- 
bers, and  the  need  for  careful  organization  and 


continued  oversight  became  greater,  it  was  de- 
cided to  secure  the  services  of  an  experienced 
Supervisor,  and  in  February,  iqi8,  Miss  M.  J. 
Bleakie  was  appointed  Supervisor  for  the  City 
of  Everett. 

In  April,  iqi8,  a  committee  was  formed  to 
assist  the  Supervisor  in  an  advisory  capacity. 
The  members  of  this  committee  were:  Mrs.  Sam- 
uel Goudey,  Chairman;  Mrs.  George  A.  Kyle, 
Secretary;  Rev.  Rubens  Rea  Hadley,  Mrs.  Fred 
E.  Holden,  Mrs.  Samuel  Thurman,  Mr.  James  D. 
Woodruff,  Mr.  Elmer  E.  Spear. 

A  meeting  place  was  provided  in  one  of  the 
rooms  at  the  Red  Cross  Headquarters  over  the 
Police  Station  but  the  work  increased  so  rapidly 
that  the  Home  Service  soon  outgrew  its  quarters 
and  after  moving  twice  is  at  present  located  at 
433  Broadway,  Room  4,  where  the  office  is  open 
every  week  day  except  Saturday  afternoon,  and 
where  advice  and  assistance  is  cheerfully  given 
to  all  who  call  for  it. 


MISS  M.  J.  BLEAKIE 
Supervisor 


LIEUT.  BERNARD  M.  BERRY 
5  April.  iqo6.  Enlisted  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 
24  September,  iqo6.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
3  June,  1915.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut, 
iq  June,   iqi6.  Served  on  Mexican  Border.  A.  D.  C, 

2nd  Mass.  Brigade  Inf. 
5  August,  1Q17.  Drafted  in  U.  S.  Service.  Served  overseas. 


LIEUT.  HAROLD  C.  WASGATT 
15  May,  iqi 7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
4  August,  iqi 7.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Assigned  to 
Co.  E,  5qth  Inf.,  in  command  of  Company. 
January,  iqi8.  Commissioned    1st  Lieut.,   dating  from 
August  4,  iq  1 7,  and  assigned  to  command  M.  G. 
Co.,  5qth  Inf. 

30  April,  iqi8.  Sailed  overseas  in  command  of  Company, 
iq  July,   iqi 8.  Killed  in  action  leading  his  Company 
against  machine  gun  fire.  Buried  at  Priez,  France. 


HOME    SERVICE  DEPARTMENT 


About  800  families  have  been  given  relief  by 
the  Everett  Home  Service.  In  many  instances 
during  the  War  money  was  advanced  to  families 
needing  temporary  relief  to  tide  them  over  until 
delayed  allotments  or  compensation  payments 
were  received.  Much  of  this  money  has  been  paid 
back.  A  sum  of  about  $8,000  was  spent  outright 
in  relieving  families  in  straitened  circumstances. 
A  corps  of  visitors,  some  of  whom  were  paid 
workers,  and  others  voluntary,  conducted  the 
great  task  of  visiting  and  investigating  cases 
called  to  the  attention  of  the  committee. 


MRS.  J.  LEVERETT  CHISHOLM 


Information  is  given  on  all  questions  of  com- 
pensation and  insurance,  allotments  and  allow- 
ances, non-payment  of  Liberty  Bonds  of  men  in 
service,  and  the  hundreds  of  questions  that  per- 
plex the  soldier's  mind  and  worry  his  family. 

The  original  committee  has  been  enlarged  by 
the  addition  of  the  following  members  who  meet 
once  in  two  weeks  to  discuss  the  growth  of  the 
work  and  the  changed  conditions  since  the  cessa- 
tion of  hostilities:  Mr.  Fred  E.  Holden,  Mr.  El- 
more Andrews,  Mr.  John  K.  Snyder,  Mr.  Harry 
W,  Johnson,  Dr.  Lester  D.  Chisholm.  Mr.  Daniel 
F.  O'Grady,  Mr.  John  T.  Gregson,  Rev.  Richard 
H.  McLaughlin,  Mrs.  Anna  C.  Dolan,  Dr.  Ralph 
W.  McAllester,  Mrs.  Etta  Chisholm. 

Much  of  the  credit  for  the  efficient  services 
rendered  by  the  Home  Service  section  in  Everett 
belongs  to  Miss  Bleakie  who  has  given  her  entire 


MRS.  SAMUEL  THURMAN 


time  without  compensation.  Few  cities  have 
equalled  and  none  excelled  Everett  in  this  branch 
of  the  work,  while  the  expense  of  conducting  the 
Home  Service  here  has  been  much  less  than  in 
other  cities  of  equal  size  as  a  result  of  Miss 
Bleakie's  public  spiritedness  and  efficiency.  From 
the  very  nature  of  the  work  the  full  extent  of  the 
good  accomplished  can  never  be  known,  but  the 
gratitude  of  the  individual  families  assisted  is 
sufficient  assurance  to  those  in  charge  that  their 
efforts  have  been  productive  and  have  con- 
tributed by  relieving  conditions  at  home  in  main- 
taining the  morale  which  was  so  prominent  a 
factor  in  winning  the  war. 


MRS.  ANNA  C.  DOLAN 


LIEUT.  (J.  G.)  RALPH  E.  ALLEN 
12  March,  1917.  Commissioned  Ensign  U.  S.  N.  R.  F. 
September,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.) 


LIEUT.  (J-  G.)  LAWRENCE  W.  MARSHALL 
11  December,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
10  August,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign. 
1  January,  lqiq.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.) 


LIEUT.  (J.  G.)  JOSEPH  F.  O'NEILL 
March,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
July,  1Q17.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.) 


LIEUT.  JAMES  McN AUGHT 
April,  1  q  1 7 .  In  Naval  Service.  Commissioned  Lieut.  (J.  G.) 


73 


HOME   SERVICE  DEPARTMENT 


REV.  RICHARD  H.  MacLAUGHLIN 

April,  1917.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut  .-Chaplain.  Served 
in  Army  transports. 


LIEUT.  KENNETH  H.  STANLEY 

3  January,  igi2.  Enlisted  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 
iq  June,  iqib.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 

25  July,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
6  September,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 

4  October,  iqi8.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 


FR.  EDWARD  M.  HART  I G AN 
August,   iqi8.  Commissioned  Lieut  .-Chaplain. 


LIEUT.  JOSEPH  F.  BLAKE 
23  August,  iqi7-  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
26  November,  1  q  1 7.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 


Our  Soldiers  and  Sailors 


You  were  the  roof  that  shielded  us  from  the  weather, 
You  were  the  gate  that  kept  the  brigand  back: 
When  pillage,  fire  and  murder  came  together 
You  were  the  wall  that  saved  our  homes  from  sack. 


The  Special  Aid  Society 
for 

American  Preparedness 
and 
The  Children 
of 

The  Junior  League  of  The  Special  Aid 


LIEUT.  GEORGE  S.  HARVEY 
iq  July,  1917.  Entered  Canadian  Service. 
December,  1917.  Commissioned  ist^Lieut.,  Royal  Air 
Forces. 

20  August,  iqi8.  Disabled  in  action\In  German  prison 
camps  until  cessation  of  hostilities. 


LIEUT.  HARRY  R.  MESSINGER 
4  January,  iqi8.  Entered  Canadian  Service. 
6  June,  iqi8.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut.,  R.  A.  F.  Served 
overseas. 


LIEUT.  JOSEPH  J.  FITZGERALD  LIEUT.  JOHN  J.  McRUDIN 

7  September,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  25  March.  191 5.  Enlisted  in  U.  S.  Service. 

10  January,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  17  June,  iqi8.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 
2.  September,  iqi8.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 


SPECIAL  AID  SOCIETY  FOR  AMERICAN  PREPAREDNESS 


THE  Everett  Branch  of  the  Special  Aid  Society 
for  American  Preparedness  has  "been  in 
service"  for  the  soldiers  ever  since  Everett 
men  went  to  the  Border. 

39 «  With  Mrs.  B.  M.  Rowand,  who  has  been 
Chairman  for  the  past  two  years,  the  Everett 
Branch  has  been  in  reality  a  society  for  "Special 
Aid"  whenever  and  wherever  that  aid  has  been 
desired.  Long  before  America  entered  the  war  two 
far-sighted  women,  Mrs.  Alexander  of  New  York 
and  Mrs.  Barrett  Wendell  of  Boston,  in  those  grim 
days  of  danger  and  intrigue  had  the  vision  to 
realize  —  as  few  did  at  that  time  —  that  this 
country  must  inevitably  join  the  war,  and  that  we 
were  tragically  unprepared.  From  this  feeling  of 
urgent  need  of  preparation  for  the  future  and  desire 
to  be  of  immediate  service  the  Society  was  organ- 
ized in  i  q  1 5  ;  it  has  been  able  to  "carry  on"  in 
many  vital  and  valuable  "odd  jobs,"  and  to  serve 
this  country  and  its  defenders  on  land  and  sea. 

The  Everett  Branch,  through  Mrs.  Rowand, 
has  kept  in  close  touch  with  Headquarters  and 
worked  loyally:  First,  for  our  own  townsmen,  then 
for  soldiers  and  sailors  wherever  there  was  a  call, 
and  later  for  the  unfortunate  women  and  children 
of  the  devastated  countries. 

The  Everett  Branch  has  made  all  types  of 


surgical  dressings,  sending  them  out  through  the 
Fund  for  French  Wounded,  the  Chelsea  Naval 
Hospital,  the  New  England  Surgical  Dressings 
Committee,  Italian  War  Relief,  and  met  a  par- 
ticular emergency  by  supplying  dressings  to  the 
transport  "America"  bringing  wounded  to  Boston. 

The  Sewing  department  has  made  hundreds 
of  pajama  suits,  convalescent  robes  and  garments 
for  women  and  children,  some  of  which  were  sent 
to  hospitals  and  others  to  distributing  centres. 
The  Everett  Special  Aid  fitted  out  Everett  soldiers 
with  knitted  garments  —  about  700  men  in  all  — 
and  several  hundred  woolen  articles  were  sent  to 
Headquarters  to  go  wherever  men  needed  their 
protection.  Nearly  thirty  gay  quilts  and  afghans 
were  sent  to  hospitals.  On  July  3d  the  Special  Aid 
Society  presented  the  Massachusetts  State  Guard 
with  a  flag  and  standard.  Books  and  money  were 
contributed  to  Camp  Libraries,  and  money  for  the 
Officers'  House  on  Bay  State  Road  and  for  the 
Wendell  House  in  Boston.  Like  its  enthusiastic 
Junior  League,  the  Special  Aid  continued  its  work 
into  March.  The  members  of  the  Everett  Branch 
stand  ready  to  gather  at  any  call ;  to  serve  again 
in  any  crisis  that  may  rise ;  to  work  for  and  cherish 
the  Country  and  the  Ideals  that  our  soldiers  and 
sailors  have  so  noblv  and  bravelv  defended. 


78 


LIEUT.  FRED  DRABBLE,  JR. 
27  March,  iqn.  Enlisted  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  V.  M. 
7  June,  1918.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
12  September,  iqi8.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 


LIEUT.  S.  ALGER  M.  LEWIS 


11  May,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
15  August,  1917.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
13  September,    1918.  Commissioned   1st  Lieut.  Served 
overseas. 


LIEUT.  ALBERT  F.  McMACKIN 
16  August,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
15  November,  1917.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
19 1 8.  Commissioned  1st  Lieut. 


LIEUT.  GEORGE  A.  HAMMOND 


10  December,  191 7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
7  July,  191 8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  overseas. 


79 


JUNIOR  SPECIAL  AID 


THE  Junior  Special  Aid  is  the  children's  branch  of 
the  Special  Aid  Society  for  American  Prepared- 
ness, which  is  both  a  State  and  National  Society. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  society  held  in  October,  iq 1 7.  it  was 
voted  to  have  a  Junior  League,  and  Mrs.  Lottie  C.  Baldwin 
was  appointed  chairman.  On  January  26,  iqi8,  Mrs. 
Baldwin  invited  a  number  of  ladies  to  meet  at  Arcanum 
Hall  to  perfect  plans  for  procuring  members  and  raising 
money  for  war  work.  Mrs.  Ada  von  Rosenvinge  was  ap- 
pointed Secretary  and  Treasurer,  a  position  which  she 
has  filled  in  a  very  efficient  manner.  It  was  decided  to 
get  as  many  children  as  possible  to  join  the  League  and 
to  provide  coin  holders  for  use  in  collecting  money.  When 
the  holders,  which  contained  ten  dimes  each,  were  turned 
in  the  amount  collected  was  $241.00.  A  beautiful  silk 
flag  was  presented  to  Marion  MacKenzie  for  collecting 
the  largest  amount,  $16.00,  and  a  book  to  Norma  Small 
for  the  second  largest  amount,  $5.00.  Of  the  amount 
raised  at  this  time  $100.00  was  given  to  the  Special  Aid, 
and  $50.00  in  $1.00  money  orders  was  sent  overseas  to 
fifty  boys  belonging  to  our  old  Company  B.  The  member- 
ship increased  until  over  500  names  were  enrolled,  Mrs. 
Macduff  procuring  the  largest  number.  The  children 
were  ever  ready  to  answer  every  call.  They  knitted  hun- 
dreds of  squares  for  afghans.  One  afghan  was  made  en- 
tirely by  Grace  Cooper,  1 1  years  of  age,  which  with  five 
others  put  together  by  Mrs.  Gilson,  were  given  to  the 
Base  Hospital  at  Camp  Devens.  They  cut  gun-wipes; 
collected  tinfoil;  made  scrap  books  under  the  direction  of 
Miss  Badger;  made  dolls  for  the  children  in  Belgium, 
under  Mrs.  Irish's  supervision;  sent  flowers,  fruit,  smokes 
and  chocolates  to  the  Naval  Hospital  at  Chelsea.  On 


learning  he  had  received  no  pay  for  five  months,  the 
children  gave  $5.00  to  Corp.  Charles  Greenwood,  a 
Marine  who  lost  his  leg  at  Belleau  Wood  and  who  was 
a  patient  at  the  Naval  Hospital.  They  also  sent  him  $5.00 
at  Christmas  time,  for  which  they  received  a  most  grate- 
ful acknowledgment.  Meetings  were  held  at  intervals 
at  High  School  Hall,  and  in  the  early  fall  of  1918,  it  was 
planned  to  hold  a  Tag  Day  for  a  Christmas  fund  for  our 
Everett  boys  overseas.  Although  handicapped  by  the 
influenza  epidemic,  167  children  responded  to  the  call  for 
workers.  A  corps  of  ladies  worked  over  two  weeks  preparing 
tags  and  caps.  Mrs.  Wilson,  proprietor  of  the  Prescott 
House,  offered  the  use  of  the  dining  room  for  the  work  of 
preparation.  On  October  5th,  the  children  appeared  with 
their  boxes,  and  headquarters  were  established  at  40Q 
Broadway,  the  use  of  the  store  being  donated  by  the 
owner.  Malcolm  Gilson  donated  a  patriotic  poster  for  the 
window.  Everett  responded  as  never  before,  and  the  result 
was  $1,129.00  collected.  On  November  18th  and  iqth. 
490  letters,  each  containing  a  Christmas  card  with  a  $2.00 
money  order  attached,  left  Everett  and  went  overseas 
to  our  home  boys.  Some  of  the  letters  have  never  been 
heard  from,  others  have  been  returned  with  various 
official  marks,  —  "In  hospital,"  "Cannot  be  located," 
"Returned  to  U.  S.  A.,"  "Deceased,"  etc.,  but  270 
boys  each  wrote  a  letter  of  thanks;  letters  filled  with 
appreciation  for  what  the  "kiddies"  did  for  them,  as 
many  boys  stated  they  had  received  no  pay  for  months. 
One  boy  wrote  that  he  took  a  furlough  on  the  strength 
of  his  $2.00.  The  children  of  the  Junior  Special  Aid  are 
sure  they  will  always  be  remembered  by  the  boys  they 
did  not  forget. 


ENSIGN  WM.  JOSEPH  AHEARN  ENSIGN  WILLIAM  J.  CONDON 

iq  April,  iqi 7-  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  j  July,    iqi8.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  Commissioned 

5  April,  1918.  Commissioned  Ensign.  Ensign. 


ENSIGN  RUFUS  H.  BOND  ENSIGN  C.  MORRIS  GARDINER 

22  July,  1918.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  29  March,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

20  February,  iqiq.  Commissioned  Ensign.  18  June,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


81 


LORD  KITCHENER  KNITTING  CLUB.  EVERETT.  MASS. 


LORD  KITCHENER  CLUB 

of 

Everett,  Massachusetts 

Organized  August  28,  1Q14 


Voluntary  War  Workers  for 

Queen  Mary  s  Needlework  Guild 

St.  James  Palace,  London,  England 
and  Allies 


OFFICERS 
President,  Mrs.  Charlotte  J.  Shearman 
Secretary,  Mrs.  Emma  F.  Huff  Treasurer,  Mrs.  Janet  Goldie 


LIEUT.  HENRY  C.  ARCHIBALD  LIEUT.  HALSEY  R.  BAZLEY 

12  February,  1916.  Enlisted  znd  Co.,  C.  A.  C,  M.  N.  G.  30  October,  iqi7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

27  March,  1918.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  over-  '7  June,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  overseas, 
seas. 


83 


THE  LORD  KITCHENER  CLUB 

Organized  by  Mrs.  Charlotte  J.  Shearman  on  August  28,  1914,  as 
VOLUNTARY  WAR  WORKERS 


The  Relief  of  Belgium  —  1  Case  of  Clothing,  the  largest  ever  to  leave  Everett. 
Accompanying  it  a  check  for  $54.00  to  be  applied  to  relief  work. 


Prince  of  Wales  Fund 

$50.00 

Overseas  Tobacco  Fund 

50.00 

Scottish  Blind  Relief  Fund 

56.00 

France  Tobacco  Fund  ( 19  16) 

25.00 

Halifax  Relief  Fund 

50.00 

Brive-Correze,  France,  Du  Bois  Hospital  Tobacco  Fund 

1 5.00 

National  Secours  of  France 

1 3.00 

Kitchener  Hospital  of  Brighton,  England 

50.00 

United  War  Work  Campaign 

50.00 

British  Disabled  Soldiers  and  Sailors  (19 19) 

50.00 

Brive-Correze,  France,  Du  Bois  Hospital  (19 19) 

25.00 

Cash  on  hand  for  American  Boys  in  Alaska 

125.00 

To  Mile.  Germaine  Breuil  of  Brive-Correze,  France,  Hospital  Du  Bois  (Mixed) 

—  8  Cases  of  Hospital  Supplies. 

To  Queen  Mary's  Needlework  Guild  —  50  Cases  of  Hospital  Supplies  and 
Soldiers'  Comforts. 

During  the  18  months  America  has  been  in  the  War,  the  boys  have  been  the 
recipients  of  200,000  garments  from  Queen  Mary's  Needlework  Guild  to  the  following 
hospitals:  (18)  Chicago,  U.  S.  A.;  (9)  Lakeside,  U.  S.  A.,  Anglo-American;  (12) 
St.  Louis,  U.  S.  A. 


84 


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85 


EVERETT  CHAPTER,  No.  3 

DAUGHTERS  OF  THE  NATION 
46 y  Members 

COMPOSED  OF  THE  MOTHERS,  WIVES  AND  SISTERS  OF  THE  MEN  IN  SERVICE 

OFFICERS 

Regent   Mrs.  Minnie  Perkins 

ist  Vice-Regent   Mrs.  Eliza  Johnson 

2nd  Vice-Regent   Mrs.  Mary  Robson 

yd  Vice-Regent   Mrs.  Alice  McKenne 

Recording  Secretary   Miss  Evelyn  Harpell 

Corresponding  Secretary      ....  Miss  Marion  Prescott 

Treasurer   Mrs.  Mary  Peel 

Chaplain   Mrs.  Eva  Baldwin 

Membership  Secretary   Mrs.  T.  Hughes 

Trustees 

Mrs.  Catherine  F.  Jarvis       Mrs.  Herbert  Thurston       Mrs.  Mary  Muir 
Chairman  of  Visiting  Committee 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Chisholm 


OUR  PLEDGE 
As  Daughters  of  the  Nation 

We  promise  to  be  loyal  to  our  Government,  to  work  for  the  comfort  of  our  men  ivho  are 
offering  their  lives  to  their  Country,  and  to  be  true  sisters  to  each  other. 


LIEUT.  WALTER  CAMPBELL  LIEUT.  CHANDLER  B.  GARDINER 

September,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  5  October,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

15  September,   iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  Q  July,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 


LIEUT.  C.  NEWCOMB  LADD  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  I.  MURRAY 

8  May,  iqi 7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  January,  19.18.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

16  October,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  August,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  overseas. 


87 


EVERETT  FATHERS'  LEAGUE 

OF 

Sons  in  War  Service 


Organized  to  foster  and  protect  the  interests  of  Our  Sons 
during  and  after  the  War 


OFFICERS 

Augustus  S.  Marshall  President    Andrew  Berg  Treasurer 

Forman  K.  Robhins  First  Vice-President    James  H.  Mason  Secretary 

Thomas  J.  Hawkins  Second  Vice-President    John  Cahill  Financial  Secretary 

Executive  Committee 
The  foregoing  officers  and 
William  H.  Bazley  William  W.  Pierce 

Augustus  A.  Zimmerman    Albert  H.  Baker 
B.  H.  Washington 


All  fathers  of  sons  who  are  or  were  in  the  service 
are  eligible  and  are  invited  to  become  members. 

Regular  meetings  first  and  third  Tuesdays  of 
each  month  in  the  Council  Chamber  at  City  Hall. 


ENSIGN  PAUL  MURRAY 
i  June,  iqi8.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
7  April,  iqiq.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


LIEUT.  WINFIELD  S.  HAMLIN 
13  September.  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
1  June,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 


ENSIGN  LEO  HARRISON  (Left) 
28  March,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
18  September,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


ENSIGN  CHARLES  C.  BECK  (Right) 
28  March,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
18  September,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


89 


ELLA  L.  DAVIS 


LIBERTY  GIRLS  OF  1917 

Organized  October  4,  19 17 
Purpose,  War  Work 

1.  Supplied  Everett  men  in  service  with  knitted  articles. 

2.  Canvassed  for  all  drives  concerning  the  war. 

3.  Entertained  men  in  service. 

4.  Visited  sick  and  wounded. 

5.  Sent  pencils,  magazines  and  joke  books  overseas. 

Officers : 

ELLA  L.  DAVIS,  President 
GLADYS  A.  DAVIS,  Vice-President 
LILLIAN  M.  SCOTT.  Secretary 
HATTIE  PEDERSEX,  Treasurer 


LIEUT.  EDMUND  PRATT 
3  June,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
6  June,  l  q  1 8 .  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut 


LIEUT.  JAY  FRED  THOMAS 
11  May,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
15  August,  191 7.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  over- 


LIEUT.  WALTER  W.  RICHARDSON 
March,  iqib.  Enlisted  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  N.  G. 
19  June,  19 16.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 
15  October,  1918.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 


LIEUT.  R.  ELMER  SELFF 
7  April,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
6  May,  191 8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 


PHILIP  DOOSKIN.  Chairman 


JOSEPH  F.  KELLY.  Vice-Chairman 


UNITED  WAR  WORK  DRIVE 


MORE  THAN  RAISED 

Everett  Herald,  November  22,  19 18 

TZJ'  VERETT  more  than  raised  its  quota  for  the  War  Work  drive,  thanks  to  the  hard  work  of  an  able  and  energetic 
* — '  committee.  The  quota  was  $32,000  and  the  amount  raised  was  over  $38,000.  The  largest  contributor  was  the  N.  E. 
Gas  &  Coke  Co.,  $10,000,  and  the  Merrimac  Chemical  Co.  next,  with  $2500. 


THE  VARIOUS  COMMITTEES  TO  WHOM  CREDIT  IS  DUE  WERE  AS  FOLLOWS 


Philip  Dooskin,  Chairman 

Joseph  F.  Kelly,  Vice-Chairman 

M.  W.  Koetter,  Secretary 

W.  B.  Marshall,  Treasurer 

Mrs.  Wm.  Luxford,  Assistant  to  Treasurer 

R.  H.  Marks,  Assistant  to  Treasurer 

Leon  P.  Lawton,  Chairman  of  Committee  on  Corporations 

Daniel  F.  O'Grady,  Chairman  of  Committee  on  Industries 

J.J.  Curnane,  Chairman  of  Business  Men's  Committee 

John  Lane  and  William  Dowling,  Chairmen  of  Committee 
on  Lodges  and  Clubs 


Charles  B.  Ladd,  Chairman  of  Church  Committees 

Elmer  E.  Spear,  Chairman  of  Publicity  Committee 

William  E.  Hill,  Chairman  of  Speakers'  Committee 

Mrs.  Charles  B.  Ladd,  Chairman  of  Women's  Teams 

Mrs.  George  A.  Brown,  Chairman  of  Pledge  Committee 

Frederick  E.  Jennings,  Chairman  oj  Library  Committee 

M.W  .KoetteT.ChairmanofVictoryBoys'andGirls' Campaign 

J.  F.  O'Connor,  Mrs.  Anna  Dolan,  J.  Frank  Wood, 
Elmer  Demere,  Miss  Gertrude  Hureau,  Miss  Katherine 
G.  Keefe,  Miss  Miriam  C.  Turner,  Percy  Dawson,  on 
committee  of  Victory  Boys'  and  Girls'  campaign. 


LIEUT.  CARL  SCHROEDER  LIEUT.  RICHARD  C.  SHEA,  JR. 

24  December,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  Commissioned     25  March,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  Commissioned 
2nd  Lieut  2nd  Lieut. 


LIEUT.  FRANCIS  C.  SILVA  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  J.  SIMPSON 

27  March,  1918.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  5  June,  1916.  Enlisted  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  N.  G. 

6  November,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  iq  June,  iqi6.  Served  on  Mexican  Border. 

15  October,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 


93 


UNITED    WAR    WORK  DRIVE 


CAPTAINS  AND  MEMBERS  OF  TEAMS 


Ward  1  — Mrs.  M.  Shea,  Captain:  Miss  G.  McCarron, 
Mrs.  D.  McGonagle.  Mrs.  S.  Thurman,  Captain.  Mrs. 
Thos.  Marchant,  Miss  Josephine  Kirby,  Miss  R.  Cahill. 
Miss  Freda  Rosenthal,  Miss  Helen  Burke. 

Ward  2 — Mrs.  Daniel  Murdock,  Captain.  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Thorndike,  Mrs.  P.  J.  O'Connor,  Mrs.  M.  J.  O'Leary, 
Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Poterfield,  Mrs.  Frank  Lima,  Miss  Ruth 
Ward,  Miss  Mildred  Dolbcare,  Mrs.  J.  Hill.  Mary  E. 
Porter,  Captain;  Mrs.  Marion  Barr,  Mrs.  Agnes  Ahman, 
Miss  Kate  H.  Landon,  Miss  M.  A.  Holbrook,  Miss  F.  E. 
Haggett,  Miss  Ella  Davis,  Miss  Gladys  Davis,  Miss  Grace 
Copcland.  Miss  Helen  Delano,  Miss  Edith  Jones,  Miss 
Agnes  Tarbox,  Miss  Hannah  P.  Currie,  Miss  Molly  Pear- 
son, Miss  E.  M.  Haskell,  Miss  Anna  Lynch,  Miss  Marjorie 
Harrington.  Mrs.  F.  Levin,  Captain;  Mrs.  J.J.  Sullivan, 
Miss  E.  W.  Sherman. 

Ward  3  — Mrs.  H.  F.  Morse,  Captain .  Miss  M.  E.  Elder, 
Miss  M.  E.  Conant,  Miss  E.  A.  Warren,  Miss  I.  M.  Hall, 
Miss  C.  R.  Anthonv,  Miss  N.  M.  Barrett,  Miss  Edith 
Whittemore,  Miss  Belle  Miller.  Miss  Mary  T.  Rock, 
Miss  Elizabeth  Cameron,  Miss  C.  A.  Stewart,  Miss  May 
A.  Lorden,  Mrs.  Emma  Thomas.  Mrs.  P.  J.  Connors. 
Captain;  Mrs.  P.  J.  Anderson,  Miss  E.  H.  Edmands,  Miss 
Marion  Folsom,  Miss  A.  F.  Eliason,  Miss  B.  M.  Mclntyre, 
Miss  E.  M.  Mclntyre,  Miss  Starrett,  Miss  C.  L.  Sweezey, 
Miss  J.  F.  Forde.  Mrs.  Eleanor  Claff,  Captain;  Edwin 
Gaff,  Louis  McNeil,  Mrs.  Greenburg,  Mrs.  R.  M.  Mc- 
Laughlin, Mrs.  A.  F.  McNeil,  Miss  L.  M.  Lescom,  Miss 
Truckwell,  Miss  E.  B.  Fay,  C.  D.  Baldwin,  Chester  Whit- 
ing, Mrs.  Harriet  Hannam. 

Ward  4  —  Mrs.  A.  M.  Burnsidc,  Captain;  Miss  Water- 
man, Mrs.  Philip  Dooskin,  Leo  Dooskin,  Miss  Julia 
Robinson,  Miss  Green,  Mrs.  Manley,  Miss  C.  Del  Gratta, 
Ralph  Wood,  Fred  Peasley.  Mrs.  Edward  Driscoll,  Cap- 
tain; Mrs.  Adolph  Beauchamp,  Mrs.  Everett  Wyman. 
Mrs.  Lester  C.  Billings,  Mrs.  Napoleon  Brissette,  Napoleon 
Brissette,  Mrs.  H.  V.  Lalime.  H.  L.  Lalime,  George 
Vigneau,  G.  D  Kolb,  Mrs.  Russell  Gray,  Miss  Alice 
McNeil.  Miss  Minnie  E.  Joel,  Captain;  Mrs.  Charles 


Brock,  Miss  Helen  Brock,  Mr.  Tarr,  Mrs.  Tarr,  Mrs. 
Savage,  George  Wood,  Mrs.  Snowden. 

Ward  5  — Mrs.  Ethel  R.  Otis,  Captain:  Mrs.  Warren 
Adams,  Edward  Forshaw,  Miss  Sadie  Schwartz,  Miss 
Julia  Curran,  Miss  T.  J.  Collins,  Miss  Margaret  Delaney, 
Mrs.  W.  M.  Ferguson,  Charles  Halpin,  Miss  Mary  Lyons, 
Miss  Mary  Lydon,  Miss  Margaret  Lyden,  Mrs.  W.  Molloy, 
Miss  Mary  OGonnor,  Mrs.  M.  A.  O'Malley,  Mrs.  Theo- 
dore von  Roscnvinge,  Mrs.  Mildred  Taylor,  M.  A.  Tib- 
betts.  Miss  Tinie  Zweigenbaum.  Captain;  Miss  Mary 
Walsh,  Miss  Rose  Davis,  Miss  Mary  Landers,  Miss  Marion 
Ewell,  Mrs.  P.  Sullivan,  Mrs.  Joseph  Vincent,  Mrs.  Dora 
Arkerson,  Mr.  George  Tate,  Jr.  Mrs.  Verna  S.  Maloney, 
Captain;  Miss  Catherine  Mullane,  Miss  Mary  Mullanc, 
Miss  Evelyn  J acobson,  Mrs.  Martha  Thurston,  Mrs.  Bcu- 
lah  Powers,  Mr.  Daniel  Jameson,  Mr.  William  Higgins. 

Ward  6  —  Mrs.  John  H.  Carr,  Captain;  Mrs.  William 
Ryan,  Mrs.  William  Scanlon,  Mrs.  Reynolds,  Miss  Sadie 
Carr,  Miss  Gertrude  Holmes,  Miss  Evelyn  Holmes,  Miss 
Mary  McMurrier,  Miss  Alice  McMurrier,  Miss  Annie 
Shephard,  Miss  Daisy  Hardenbrook,  Miss  Martha  Murry, 
Miss  Costello.  Miss  Julia  G.  Stockbridge,  Captain;  Miss 
Mabel  Beers,  Miss  Katherine  Burns,  Miss  Blanche 
Browne,  Miss  Lottie  Burgess,  Miss  Frances  Hamilton, 
Miss  Mary  L.  Hill,  Miss  Annie  Hughes,  Miss  Katherine 
Keefe,  Miss  Gertrude  Kidder,  Miss  Ella  McCann,  Miss 
MaryMulloy,  Miss  Hannah  Sleeper,  Miss  Mabel  Williams, 
Miss  Madeline  Zimmerman,  Mrs.  Cooper,  Mrs.  Eleanor 
Welsh,  Mrs.  J.J.  Tobin,  Mr.  J.J.  Tobin.  Miss  Ada  Weiner, 
Captain;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  F.  Driscoll,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Sheehan, 
Mrs.  Mary  C.  Howard,  Miss  Marion  McKennon,  John  O' 
Connell,  Miss  Mary  Sullivan,  Miss  Mary  Crimers,  Miss 
Mary  Jennings,  Miss  Geraldinc  Chisholm.  Miss  E.  L. 
Johnson  in  charge  of  store  and  street  boxes.  Mrs.  Dorothy 
B.  Haskins.  captain  of  theatre  teams.  Miss  Dorothy 
Brownlie,  Miss  Margaret  Kendall,  Miss  Olive  Payne, 
Miss  Lillian  Harvey.  Miss  Given  Fulton,  Miss  Laura 
Brown,  Miss  Heien  Barker,  Miss  Florence  Barker,  Miss 
Gladys  Small. 


CHURCH  COMMITTEE 

Chas.  B.  Ladd,  Universalist,  Chairman 


John  F.  Casey,  Immaculate  Conception,  Catholic;  E.  A. 
Hilton,  Baptist;  Wm.  Davis,  Congregational ;  Peter  Lesley, 
Grace  Episcopal;  John  L.  Morgan,  Our  Lady  of  Grace, 
Catholic:  Chas.  O.  Howe,  Methodist;  Theodore  Weddleton, 
Peoples  Pentecostal.  Geo.  Tomgren,  Swedish  (Liberty  St.)  ; 


Henry  J  .  Packham.  Courtland  Street  Congregational.  H.  A. 
Austin,  Disciples  of  Christ;  H.  V.  Lalime,  St.  Joseph's 
French  Catholic:  George  H.  Woods,  Mystic  Side  Congre- 
gational; H.  H.  Chandler,  Glendale  Baptist. 


ENSIGN  FRED  COFFEY 
5  June,  i q 1 8.  Entered  U.  S.  Service 
September,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


ENSIGN  LACHLAN  McKENZIE 
Enlisted  Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  N.  G. 
iq  June,  iqi6.  Served  on  Mexican  Border.  Transferred 
to  U.  S.  Navv.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


ENSIGN  ODBER  McLEAN  ENSIGN  DENNIS  C.  McLAIN 

May,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign.  23  April,  iq  1 7.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


Q5 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MASS.  G.  A.  R. 

HEADQUARTERS 

JAMES  A.  PERKINS  POST  156 
EVERETT  ROSTER 


OFFICERS 


Geo.  A.  Parsons 
Edmond  O.  Knox 
E.  S.  Mann 
Edwin  F.  Morrill 
Harvey  A.  Kellogg 
Henri  Batchelder 
Peter  F.  Monroe 
Harvey  A.  Kellogg 
Wm.  H.  Cate 
Wm.  N.  Buckminster 
Joseph  O.  Rice 


Commander 

Senior  Vice-Commander 

Junior  Vice-Commander 

Quartermaster 

Surgeon 

Chaplain 

Officer  of  the  Guard 
Officer  of  the  Day 
Adjutant 
S.  M. 
Q.  M.  S. 


O.  S.  Anthony 
Cyrus  Condit 
John  F.  Dearington 
John  Deguio 
Jacob  G.  Estes 
Frederick  A.  Hildreth 
Wm.  J.  Locke 
Freeman  A.  Langley 
Chas.  E.  Bazin 
Henry  H.  Crosby 
Chas.  H.  Dean 
Job  P.  Estes 


MEMBERS 

James  R.  Groves 
Samuel  C.  Lambert 
Chas.  M.  Long 
Alfred  Noon 
John  L.  Nicholson 
Henry  Rhymer 
Edwin  E.  Roundy 
Stephen  Snow- 
John  W.  Seaver 
Daniel  Staples 
Henry  Trowbridge 
Francis  Gregory 


W.  F.  Stratton 
Lewis  P.  Waterman 
Edward  Peacock 
Henry  H.  Russell 
Henry  Schrow 
Elbridge  L.  Sweetser 
Augustus  Schreiter 
Wellington  Towle 
C.  F.  Lothrop 
Geo.  H.  Leavins 
Chas.  H.  Worcester 
Josiah  B.  Whitney 


qb 


LIEUT.  RALPH  S.  FRELLICK  LIEUT.  KENNETH  McKILLOP,  JR. 

April,  iqi7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  5  September,  iqi7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

1 5  August,  iqi7.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  3i  October,  1918.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  over- 

seas. 


LIEUT.  WILBUR  PARKER  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  I.  SULLIVAN 

7  May,  191 7.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
December,   iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


97 


HEADQUARTERS 

GEN.  A.  P.  MARTIN  CAMP 

NO.  62,  SONS  OF  VETERANS,  U.  S.  A. 

Meetings 
First  and  Third  Thursday  Evenings 

EVERETT,  MASS. 

Commander   Chester  A.  Keans 

Junior  Vice-Commander   ....  Henry  DollofT 

Senior  Vice-Commander    ....  John  E.  Greenough 

Treasurer   Clarence  Perkins 

Secretary   Arthur  E.  Bullock 

Patriotic  Instructor   George  Rollins 

Camp  organized  1888 
58  members 


98 


ENSIGN  ARTHUR  D.  DRISCOLL 


ENSIGN  FRED  G.  SWEETLAND 


LIEUT.  DONALD  M.  HASTINGS 

April,  iqoo.  Enlisted  Battery  H,  ist  Mass.  H.  A. 
Served  as  Private,  Corporal,  Sergeant. 
ii  January,  10,15.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 
25  July,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 


LIEUT.  JAMES  H.  PEVERLY 
Commissioned  2nd  Lieut. 


99 


United  Spanish  War  Veterans 

Department  of  Massachusetts 
Everett  Camp,  No.  56 

Officers 

Charles  A.  Peterson,  Commander 
17  Clinton  Street,  Everett 

Walter  B.  Hallett,  Adjutant 
414  Ferry  Street,  Everett 

John  J.  Monagle,  Quartermaster 
27  Hurd  Road,  Brookline 


Meetings  Second  and  Fourth  Tuesdays 
State  Armory,  Chelsea  Street,  Everett 


IN  WORLD  WAR  SERVICE 


SECRETARIES  WITH 
YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION 
KNIGHTS  OF  COLUMBUS 

Gilley,  Walter  S.,  77  Winslow  Street 
Howie,  Rev.  David,  10  Hazel  Park 
Jacobson,  George  E.,  15  K  K  Terrace 
Kyle,  Frank  Garfield,  10  Liberty  Street 
McDonald,  Eugene  L.,  150  Winslow  Street 


RED  CROSS  NURSE 

Allen,  Margaret 


EVERETT  COMMISSIONED  OFFICERS 
IN  THE 

MASSACHUSETTS  STATE  GUARD 

Black,  Herman  A.,  Captain,  Co.  K,  11th  Inf. 

In  reorganization,  Co.  G,  15th  Inf. 
Corliss,  John  A.,  Major,  3rd  Battalion,  11th  Inf. 

In  reorganization,  2nd  Battalion,   11th  Inf. 
Dunbar,  William  T.,  1st  Lieut.,  Co.  D,  15th  Inf. 
Gess,  William,  1st  Lieut.,  Co.  K,  nth  Inf. 

In  reorganization,  Co.  G,  15th  Inf. 
Grant,  Bertie  E.,  Captain,  Co.  I,  11th  Inf. 

In  reorganization,  Co.  I,  15th  Inf. 
Howe,  Winfred  L.,  1st  Lieut.,  Medical  Department. 
Long,  Charles  C,  2nd  Lieut.,  Co.  K,  1  ith  Inf. 

In  reorganization,  Co.  G,  15th  Inf. 
McAllester,  Ralph  W.,  Major,  Medical  Department. 
Spear,  Elmer  E.,  1st  Lieut.,  Battalion  Adjutant, 

2nd  Battalion,  11th  Inf. 
Taylor,  Jere,  1st  Lieut.,  Co.  I,  11th  Inf. 

In  reorganization,  Co.  I,  15th  Inf 


101 


JAMES  A.  PERKINS 
WOMAN'S  RELIEF  CORPS  No.  40 

Auxiliary  of  Post  15b,  G.  A.  R. 


James  A.  Perkins  Woman's  Relief  Corps  No.  40,  was  instituted  May  22, 
1884,  with  a  charter  list  of  31  members.  The  Everett  Corps  is  a  branch  of  a 
national  order  numbering  over  175,000  women.  Its  meetings  are  held  in 
Grand  Army  Hall  on  the  first  and  third  Tuesdays  of  each  month. 


In  addition  to  its  work  of  Relief,  it  cares  for  a 
room  in  the  Soldiers'  Home,  furnishes  flags  for 
schoolhouses,  assists  in  Memorial  Day  obser- 
vances, and  always  stands    ready    to  assist 


Post  15b  in  relief  work.  The  local  Corps  is  in  a 
flourishing  condition  and  is  constantly  gaining 
in  membership  and  interest.  Today  there  are 
72  names  on  the  roll. 


THE  PRESENT  OFFICERS  ARE 

Senior  Vice-President 

Mrs.  Minnie  A.  Perkins 
Secretary 

Mrs.  Frances  J.  French 
Chaplain 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Crosby 
Patriotic  Instructor 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Furness 
Assistant  Conductor 

Mrs.  Geneva  Brown 
Press  Correspondent 

Mrs.  Georgiana  W.  Rollins 
Color  Bearer,  No.  1 

Mrs.  Mary  Robson 
Color  Bearer,  No.  3 

Mrs.  Amelia  G.  Krul 


President 

Mrs.  Annie  Keans 
Junior  Vice-President 

Mrs.  Julia  A.  Gardner 
Treasurer 

Mrs.  Margaret  J.  Blanchard 
Conductor 

Mrs.  Lizzie  L.  Sargent 

Guard 

Mrs.  Mary  Langyel 
Assistant  Guard 

Mrs.  Addie  C.  Sampson 
Musician 

Mrs.  Lottie  C.  Baldwin 
Color  Bearer,  No.  2 

Mrs.  Emma  J.  Parkhurst 
Color  Bearer,  No.  4 

Miss  Evelyn  Harpell 

THE  CHAIRMEN  OF  THE  VARIOUS  COMMITTEES  ARE 

Executive  Committee  Conference  Committee 

Mrs.  Margaret  J.  Blanchard  Mrs.  Minnie  A.  Perkins 

Auditing  Committee  Soldiers'  Home  Committee 

Mrs.  Carrie  L.  Oliver  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Furness 

Entertainment  Committee  Elower  Committee 

Mrs.  Lizzie  L.  Sargent  Mrs.  Kate  E.  Bray 

Home  and  Employment  Committee  Relief  Committee 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Crosby  Mrs.  Georgiana  W.  Rollins 

The  list  of  members  who  have  held  the  position  of  President  includes: — 
Emily  E.  Bullock,  1884;  Augusta  C.  Casler,  1885-Q0-Q1-Q2-Q3 ;  Augusta  K.  Pettengill.  1885- 
86-87-88-1904-06-07;  Mahala  W.  Batchelder,  i88q;  M.  Lizzie  Bullock,  i8q4-q5-q8-qq-iqoo;  S.  Almeda 
Chaplin,  1896-07;  Katherine  A.  Smith,  iqoi-02;  Sophronia  N.  Blanchard.  1Q03;  Kate  E.  Bray.  10,05; 
Lizzie  S.  Sargent,  iqo8;  Mary  C.  Furness,  iqoq-10;  Mary  E.  Miller,  iqii;  Carrie  L.  Oliver,  1  q  1  2 ; 
Margaret  J.  Blanchard,  IQ13;  Jessie  A.  Dunn.  1014;  Georgiana  W.  Rollins.  1  q  1 5  ;  Maggie  E.  Morrill, 
iqi6;  Olive  N.  Riley,  1 Q 1 7 ;  Annie  Keans,  iqi8-iq. 


The  Name  of  France 


Give  us  a  name  to  fill  the  mind 

With  the  shining  thoughts  that  lead  mankind. 

The  glory  of  learning,  the  joy  of  art,— 

A  name  that  tells  of  a  splendid  part 

In  the  long,  long  toil  and  the  strenuous  fight 

Of  the  human  race  to  win  its  way 

From  the  feudal  darkness  into  the  day 

Of  Freedom,  Brotherhood,  Equal  Right,— 

A  name  like  a  star,  a  name  of  light. 

/  give  you  FRA  NCE! 

Give  us  a  name  to  stir  the  blood 

With  a  warmer  glow  and  a  swifter  flood,— 

A  name  like  the  sound  of  a  trumpet,  clear, 

And  silver-sweet,  and  iron  strong, 

That  calls  three  million  men  to  their  feet, 

Ready  to  march,  and  steady  to  meet 

The  foes  that  threaten  that  name  with  wrong,— 

A  name  that  rings  like  a  battle-song, 

/  give  you  FRA  NCE! 

Give  us  a  name  to  move  the  heart 

With  the  strength  that  noble  griefs  impart, 

A  name  that  speaks  of  the  blood  outpoured 

To  save  mankind  from  the  sway  of  the  sword, — 

A  name  that  calls  on  the  world  to  share 

In  the  burden  of  sacrificial  strife, 

Where  the  cause  at  stake  is  the  world's  free  life 

And  the  rule  of  the  people  everywhere, — 

A  name  like  a  vow,  a  name  like  a  prayer. 

/  give  you  FRANCE! 


03 


HEADQUARTERS 

Abbie  T.  Usher  Tent  No.  34 
Daughters  of  Veterans 


Meetings  in  G.  A.  R.  Hall  First  and  Third  Fridays  of  Each  Month 


OFFICERS  FOR  1919 


President 

Senior  Vice-President 
Junior  Vice-President 
Treasurer 
Chaplain 
Council  No.  i 
Council  No.  2 
Council  No.  3 
Patriotic  Instructor 


Nina  B.  Mason 
Addie  C.  Sampson 
Annie  Bussell 
Bertha  G.  Cheeney 
Rose  Baier 
Rose  Redpath 
Anna  Dias 
Fannie  E.  Tilton 
Kate  E.  Bray 


Secretary 
Gu  ide 
Guard 

Assistant  Guard 

Musician 

Color  Bearer  No.  1 

Color  Bearer  No.  z 

Color  Bearer  No.  3 

Color  Bearer  No.  4 


Annie  S.  Davis 
Pearl  E.  Small 
Eva  Cornell 
Emma  Parkhurst 
Eva  Lounsbury 
Winnefred  Marple 
Pearl  Keans 
Mary  Arpin 
Alice  Taylor 


COMMITTEES  FOR  1919 


RELIEF  COMMITTEE 

Kate  E.  Bray,  Chairman 
Ida  J.  Gleason 
Clara  G.  King 
Sadie  E.  Whittemore 
Nina  B.  Mason 


BIRTHDAY  COMMITTEE 

Rose  Baier,  Chairman 

Annie  Bussell 

Sadie  E.  Whittemore 


SOLDIERS"  HOME  COMMITTEE 

Annie  Bussell,  Chairman 

Ida  J.  Gleason 

Clara  G.  King 

Kate  E.  Bray 

Mary  Arpin 

Fannie  E.  Tilton 

FLORAL  COMMITTEE 

Flora  Partello,  Chairman 
Rose  Redpath 
Eva  Cornell 


SERVICE  STAR  COMMITTEE 

Kate  E.  Bray,  Chairman  Annie  S.  Davis,  Secretary 

And  all  members  of  the  Tent.  The  Committee  to  stand  during  the  duration  of  the  World  War. 


104 


ENSIGN  G.  LAWRENCE  ROBERTS 
11  January,  10,18.  Entered  U.  S.  Service, 
i  November,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign. 


ENSIGN  ALLAN  T.  ROGERS 
June,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 
July,  iqi8.  Commissioned  Ensign.  Served  overseas. 


AMERICANIZATION! 

BERNARD  J.  ROTHWELL 
Chairman  A4assachusetts  Bureau  of  Immigration 

THIRTEEN  and  one-half  million  immigrants  entered  the  United  States  in  the 
fifteen  years  prior  to  the  outbreak  of  the  European  war. 

They  came  from  every  land  under  the  sun  —  mainly  from  Southeastern 
Europe —  they  spoke  all  the  tongues  of  Babel.  Millions  were  illiterate  in  their  native 
language. 

Such  vast  numbers  imposed  upon  Nation,  State,  City  and  Town  an  unprece- 
dented problem,  of  which  they  knew  little,  and  were  wholly  unprepared  to  solve. 

As  a  result,  foreign  colonies  were  established  and  racial  centres  multiplied, 
until  New  York  has  more  Italians  than  Rome,  Philadelphia  more  than  Florence, 
Chicago  and  Lowell  more  Greeks  than  many  Grecian  cities;  and  every  city,  and 
most  towns,  have  their  racial  centres,  in  which  the  thought,  language,  politics,  news- 
papers and  periodicals  are  entirely  those  of  the  native  land. 

This  segregation  has  been  unfavorable  for  both  native  and  foreign-born  and 
has  hindered  that  amalgamation  which  is  essential  to  a  unified  nation. 

For  the  foreign-born,  it  has  perpetuated  their  lack  of  knowledge  of  our  language, 
laws  and  customs,  and  has  subjected  them  to  exploitation,  swindling  and  abuse 
which  they,  otherwise,  would  have  escaped,  and  which  has  tended  to  make  them 
distrustful  of  America  and  its  institutions. 

It  has  fostered  the  growth  of  intense  racial  sentiment  and  the  continuation  of 
old  world  animosities  and  prejudices.  It  has  afforded  opportunity  for  the  vicious 
activities  of  unscrupulous  agitators,  who,  speaking  the  only  language  these  people 
know,  often  deliberately  mislead  them  as  to  the  purposes  of  their  neighbors,  employ- 
ers and  fellow- workmen.  It  has  prevented  direct  language  communication  and  the 
mutual  understandings  it  would  promote.  It  has  prevented  the  earlier  —  English 
speaking  —  comers  and  their  descendants  from  acquiring,  through  neighborly  con- 
tact with  these  peoples,  the  highly  important  contribution  from  their  broad  cultural 
inheritance  of  much  that  would  enrich  our  everyday  life.  It  has  blocked  that  inter- 
racial fusion  upon  which  national  solidarity  depends. 

The  national  well-being  demands  that  these  conditions  shall  promptly  be 
changed  —  that  these  barriers  shall  be  levelled  —  that  the  foreign-born  shall  have 
fair  play  and  a  full  share  in  community  activities  —  and  that  the  slogan  "America  a 
One  Language  Nation,"  shall  echo  and  re-echo  throughout  the  land. 

This  does  not  mean  that  no  other  language  shall  be  spoken  —  all  may  speak 
as  many  as  they  please  —  but  it  does  mean  that,  so  far  as  possible,  every  man,  woman 
and  child  shall  speak  the  common  language  of  America,  and  that  every  school,  private 
as  well  as  public,  must  make  its  pupils  proficient  in  the  English  language  or  close  its 
doors. 

A  common  language  is  absolutely  essential  to  national  unity.  A  polyglot 
nation  cannot  permanently  endure.  Its  foundations  are  laid  in  shifting  sands. 

The  solution  of  the  problem  of  teaching  English  to  foreign-born  adults  depends 
upon  the  co-operation  and  co-ordination  of  effort  of  the  Nation,  which  should  pro- 
vide a  large  share  of  the  necessary  funds;  the  State,  which  should  provide  training 
of  teachers,  develop  methods  and  prepare  texts;  the  municipal  school  authorities, 
which  should  supervise  the  teaching  and  the  results,  and  Industry,  which  should 
establish  plant  classes  conducted  during  day  hours. 


LIEUT.  EMMONS  MacQUARRIE  LIEUT.  MELVIN  H.  NICHOLLS 

21  September,  iqij.  Entered  U.  S.  Service.  15  May,  1917.  Entered  U.  S.  Service. 

18  October,  iqi8.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  15  August,  1917.  Commissioned  2nd  Lieut.  Served  ov 


seas. 


Everett  Trust  Company 

Everett,  Mass. 

Everett  Square  Glendale  Square 

Total  Resources  over  $3,000,000.00 


Opened  for  Business  on  February  21,  1910 


Our  Growth 

in  Resources 

January 

1 , 

191  1  

  $382,509.91 

January 

1 , 

iQi3  

  649,625.64 

January 

1 , 

iQi  5  

  1,068,422.62 

January 

1 , 

IQI7  

  1,572,880.16 

January 

1 , 

iqiq  

  2,415,326.26 

May 

1 2, 

1919  

  3,128,293.46 

We  offer  you  prompt  and  efficient  service  in  the  handling  of  your  banking  busi- 
ness. Interest  paid  on  balances  of  $500  and  over  on  checking  accounts.  Depositors  in 
the  Savings  Department  receive  particularly  favorable  treatment  in  the  matter  of 
interest.  Last  dividend  at  the  rate  of 

4 

$1.00  will  open  an  account.  No  limit  to  amount  of  deposits.  Money  goes  on 
interest  the  first  day  of  every  month. 


Safe  Deposit  Vaults 

Open  Saturday  Evenings  7.30  to  q.oo  P.M. 
Boxes  $3.00  a  year  and  upward 

Accounts  opened  and  maintained  by  mail 

"Security  and  Service" 


EVERETT  ARMORY 


Built  by  the  City  of  Everett  as  a  home  for 
Company  B.  8th  Regiment  Infantry,  Massachusetts  Volunteer  Militia 

Cornerstone  laid  November  i,  1Q02 
with  impressive  Masonic  ceremonies 
in  the  administration  of 
Honorable  Charles  Bruce,  Mayor 


Armory  completed  and  occupied 
in  March,  iqo3 


The  cost  of  the  Armory  was  subsequently  reimbursed  to  the 

City  of  Everett 
by  the 

Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts 


1 10 


THE  HOME  COMING 


Back  from  the  blasted  scenes  of  war, 
From  Europe  ruined  by  the  Hun, 

From  battlefields  o'er  ocean  far, 

From  Duty's  task  all  nobly  done; 

From  scenes  of  carnage,  wreck,  and  hell, 
Our  gallant  sons  and  fathers  come, 

Unto  the  land  they  love  so  well, 

To  peace  and  rest,  to  honored  home. 

Some  come  as  gay  and  strong  of  yore, 
Others  all  battle-scarred  and  torn, 

Life  broken  by  the  fates  of  war, 

Unto  the  homes  that  sing  and  mourn. 

Strong  in  the  right  that  makes  men  free, 

Great  in  the  love  that  makes  men  good, 

They  fought  and  died  that  men  might  see, 
The  justice  of  the  Righteous  God. 

Then  crowd  the  gates  of  welcome  wide, 
And  hail  with  joy  our  heroes  home, 

Salute  them  all  with  grateful  pride, 

As  gladly  homeward,  home  they  come. 


And  rear  a  monument  sublime, 

To  all  who  fell  and  died  and  sleep, 
Theirs  is  the  glory  of  all  time, 

Ours  their  martyred  faith  to  keep. 

—  Unknown 


I  I  2 


COMPANY  B.  8th  REGIMENT.  M.  N.G..OFF  FOR  THE  BORDER.  JUNE,  iq.b 


113 


WAR  ACTIVITIES  AT  THE  HIGH  SCHOOL 


ENLISTMENTS 

OVER  six  hundred  who  had  been  pupils  at 
the  school  were  enlisted.  Of  this  number, 
fifty-two  were  undergraduates. 

A  service  flag  with  ten  gold  stars  flies  in  the 
hall  for  the  following  men : 

Lieut.  Harold  Wasgatt,  killed  in  action. 
Lieut.  Joseph  Wehner,  killed  in  action. 
Lieut.  Robert  Whittier,  died  of  disease. 
Sergt.  Paul  Brosseau,  killed  in  action. 
Ernest  Dixon,  killed  in  action. 
John  Durant,  died  of  disease. 
Hugh  Hunt,  killed  in  action. 
Adelbert   Bicknell,   drowned   at  Bumpkin 
Island. 

William  Blake,  died  of  disease. 
Ralph  Howes,  died  of  disease. 
Two  other  former  students,  Lieut.  Jack  Driscoll 
and  Lieut.  Elmer  Thyng,  died  immediately  after 
discharge. 

CLERICAL  WORK 

Practically  all  the  clerical  work  for  the  Draft 
and  Exemption  Boards  at  the  Armory,  and  for 
the  Legal  and  Medical  Boards,  totaling  over 
1 37  girls  and  over  10,000  hours  of  work. 

About  1800  typewritten  letters  were  put  out 
from  the  school  for  the  Red  Cross  and  other 
organizations. 

Clerical  work  at  the  Red  Cross  rooms  on  after- 
noons, Saturdays,  and  during  vacations. 

W  ork  at  State  House  and  in  City  in  making 
list  of  enlisted  men.  Two  thousand  homes  were 
visited  in  this  work. 

Questionnaires  codified  by  Supt.  Whitney,  two 
grammar  masters,  and  all  the  High  School 
teachers. 


RED  CROSS  WORK 

Over  three  hundred  pupils  were  members  of 
the  Senior  Red  Cross. 

There  were  eighty-eight  workers  in  the  two 
drives  for  membership  at  the  theatres,  in  the 
banks  and  department  stores,  and  in  the  house 
to  house  canvass. 

Over  2300  names  were  added  to  the  Red  Cross 
membership  by  their  efforts. 

Two  sewing  classes  of  teachers  and  pupils  met 
throughout  the  year. 

They  raised  $000  in  money,  and  contributed 
800  pieces,  many  of  them  garments  or  large 
pieces. 

Fitting  up  the  Red  Cross  rooms,  building  par- 
titions, filing  cabinet,  tables  and  the  heavy  pack- 
ing cases  used  to  send  goods  overseas  were  con- 
tributed by  the  Technical  Department. 

LIBERTY  LOANS 

About  sixty  students  made  the  street  lists  and 
aided  in  canvassing  the  city  in  the  first  three 
drives. 

FOOD  CANVASS 

The  entire  food  census  was  taken  by  High 
School  students,  visiting  10,000  homes. 

HOME  GARDENS 

All  home  gardens  were  inspected  for  corn  borers 
by  the  boys  of  the  Technical  Department. 

FARM  SERVICE 

Fifty-three  boys  were  enlisted  in  the  Boys' 
Working  Reserve  in  farm  service. 


1 14 


EVERETT  HIGH  SCHOOL  NAVAL  RESERVE  UNIT 


Before  the  declaration  of  war  Everett  High 
School  boys,  foreseeing  the  impending  conflict, 
took  steps  to  organize  a  coast  patrol  unit  for 
enlistment  in  the  U.  S.  N.  R.  F.,  for  service  in 
the  First  Naval  District.  Twelve  of  the  boys 
enlisted  as  a  unit,  composing  the  first  in  the 
U.  S.  N.  R.  F.  to  be  enlisted  from  any  high  school. 
They  enlisted  on  April  5,  iq  1 7,  the  day  before  the 
declaration  of  war,  and  were  called  into  active 
service  on  April  25. 

As  the  preparations  for  coast  defense  material- 
ized it  developed  that  there  was  no  necessity 
for  as  many  coast  patrol  men  as  had  been  enlisted, 
and  a  call  for  enlistments  for  general  service 
among  these  men  was  made.  Nearly  all  responded 
and  many  of  these  boys  from  Everett  High  School 
served  their  country  on  transports  and  destroyers. 
Several  of  the  bovs  were  assigned  to  the  Mt. 


Vernon  and  were  with  that  transport  throughout 
the  war,  experiencing  the  thrills  of  being  tor- 
pedoed by  an  enemy  submarine. 

The  boys  comprising  the  first  Everett  High 
School  unit  were  John  E.  Alcott,  who  was  later 
transferred  to  the  Harvard  unit;  Lawrence  W. 
Allen,  who  later  served  on  the  Destroyer  Stribling 
and  Gunboat  Topeka ;  Herbert  F.  Gramstorff , 
who  saw  duty  overseas;  H.  L.  Harding,  who  was 
assigned  to  coast  patrol  duty;  Albert  Jeffries 
and  David  M.  Jeffries  who  were  assigned  to  the 
Mt.  Vernon ;  George  W.  Johnson,  who  was  assigned 
to  the  destroyer  service;  Roger  W.  McEachern, 
Archie  D.  Osmond,  James  F.  Reynolds,  and 
Joseph  F.  Sullivan,  who  were  all  assigned  to 
the  Mt.  Vernon;  and  Harold  J.  Spear,  who 
was  assigned  to  duty  at  the  Charlestown  Navy 
Yard. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  EVERETT  HIGH  SCHOOL 
FIFE  AND  DRUM  CORPS 


Robert  Andrews 
Walter  Hiltz 
Arthur  Downs 
Oscar  Ferris 
William  Hodges 
Douglas  Bruce 
Albert  Dorr 
Edward  French 
Walter  Zollinger 


Theodore  von 

Donald  Hunt 
George  Jee 
Roger  Alcott 
Harry  Henderson 
Kenneth  Doherty 
Richard  Roberts 
Raymond  Fennel  1 
Raymond  Goodwin 
William  Marple 


Rosenvinge,  Leader 

Rendered  a  valuable  service  by  lurnishing  the 
music  for  every  group  of  drafted  men  on  their 
march  to  the  cars,  and  while  waiting  for  their 
trains. 

In  such  ways  as  this  was  it  made  plain  to  all 
men  leaving  for  military  service  that  their 
townspeople,  young  and  old,  were  with  them  in 
the  same  high  spirit  and  courage  so  evident  in 
the  men  themselves. 


1  ib 


CHIPPEWA  TRIBE,  No.  73 
Improved  Order  Redmen 

EVERETT,  MASS. 


Why  should  every  true  American  belong  to  the  Redmen? 

BECA  USE 

It  preserves  American  Traditions. 

Its  founders  were  the  Patriots  of  1776. 

It  cares  for  the  Sick  and  Distressed  and  buries  its  dead. 

It  places  the  Orphans  of  its  members  in  private  homes,  not  Asylums  or  Institutions, 
and  guards  their  interests  in  a  systematic  and  efficient  manner. 

It  accepts  none  to  membership  but  Citizens  of  the  United  States  or  one  who  has 
made  declaration  therefor. 

It  is  the  largest  and  oldest  distinctively  American  fraternity. 

Each  Tribe  is  prohibited  from  infringing  upon  or  in  anywise  questioning  the  religious 
faith  or  political  belief  of  any  member. 

We  know  each  other  as  of  one  blood  —  men  and  brethren  only. 
For  further  information  apply  to 

HARRY  PEEL.  Sachem, 

57  Jefferson  Ave., 

Everett,  Mass. 

JOSEPH  LODGE,  Keeper  of  Records. 

145  Bradford  St., 

Everett,  Mass. 

1 18 


COMPANY  B,  8th  REGIMENT 


MASSACHUSETTS  VOLUNTEER  MILITIA 


AT  the  time  of  the  Spanish  War — 1 898-1 899, 
Everett  had  no  military  organization.  The 
young  men  of  the  city  who  were  attracted 
by  military  life,  saw  and  understood  their  military 
duty  to  the  Commonwealth,  and  wanted  to  do 
their  bit,  were  forced  to  join  militia  companies  in 
other  cities. 

Thus  our  military  men  who  saw  service  in 
that  war  went  out  with  companies  from  Maiden, 
Charlestown,  Chelsea  or  other  neighboring  cities. 

Upon  the  return  of  these  men,  and  through 
their  spirit  and  efforts,  the  idea  that  this  city 
should  have  its  own  military  company  was  early 
promulgated,  found  proper  support,  and  thus 
Company  B,  8th  Regiment,  M.  V.  M,  came  into 
being. 

The  Company  was  organized  and  mustered 
in  service  in  Glendon  Hall,  now  Elks'  Home,  on 
the  20th  of  March,  1900.  The  early  drilling  was 
in  this  hall,  in  the  streets,  and  in  the  basement 
of  City  Hall.  In  May,  1900,  arrangements  were 
made  to  use  old  Everett  Hall  in  the  wooden 
building  which  stood  on  the  site  of  the  present 
Associates'  Building  in  Everett  Square.  Drills 
were  held  in  Everett  Hall  until  the  new  Armory 
was  completed  and  ready  for  occupancy  in 
March,  1903. 

The  original  officers  of  the  Company  were 
Captain   E.    Leroy   Sweetser,    1st  Lieutenant 


Charles  H.  Hillman,  2nd  Lieutenant  George  A. 
Kyle. 

Company  B  made  its  first  appearance  in  public 
on  May  30,  iqoo,  as  part  of  the  Memorial  Day 
Parade.  The  Company  also  had  its  first  camp  at 
Framingham  the  summer  of  1900. 

Among  the  activities  of  the  Company  appear 
the  following  events  of  historical  importance  in 
which  the  Company  participated : 

National  maneuvers  at  Manassas,  1904,  under 
Captain  Sweetser. 

Guard  duty  at  Chelsea  Fire,  1908,  under  Captain 
Kyle. 

Army  maneuvers  on  Cape  Cod,  1909,  under 
Captain  Kyle. 

Guard  duty,  Lawrence  strike,  191 2,  under 
Captain  Kyle. 

Guard  duty  at  Salem  Fire,  19 14,  under  Captain 
Kyle. 

Guard  duty  on  Mexican  Border,  191b,  under 
Captain  Saw  in. 

Mustered  in  U.  S.  Service  August  5,  191 7,  for 
World  War  Officers:  Captain  Lewis  P.  Sawin, 
1  st  Lieutenant  Bernard  M.  Berry,  2nd  Lieuten- 
ant Thomas  Livingston. 


CO.  B.  8th  REGIMENT.  M.  N.  C.  ON  THE  RIO  GRANDE— iqi6 


COMPANY  B  OFF  TO  WORLD'S  WAR.  JULY  25,  1917 


COMPANY  B  OFF  TO  WORLD  S  WAR.  JULY  25.  1917.  ENROUTE  TO  LYNNFIELD 


1 2 1 


Compliments  of 

Everett  Lodge,  B.  P.  O.  Elks,  No.  642 

Everett,  Mass. 

Thomas  M.  Scoles,  Exalted  Ruler 


«*3 


CITIZENSHIP  AND  THE  JEW 


BY  RABBI  HYMAN  SOLOMON 


JEWS  of  this  land  share  in  the  joy  of  all  other  Americans  in  celebrating  the 
birthday  of  the  Father  of  this  country.  Washington,  the  hero  of  the  Rev- 
olution, the  symbol  of  America's  determination  to  be  free,  strikes  more  than 
a  sympathetic  chord  in  the  heart  of  the  Jew.  For  early  in  his  history,  the  Jew  an- 
nounced to  the  world  in  unmistakable  terms,  that  mankind  was  meant  to  be  free 
and  that  no  people  had  a  right  to  enslave  the  body  or  soul  of  another.  The  deliver- 
ance of  the  Israelites  from  Egyptian  bondage  was  a  clarion  call  which  tyrants  even 
today  are  compelled  to  heed.  The  Jew  has  known  only  too  well  what  the  violation 
of  this  principle  of  freedom  has  meant.  For  thousands  of  years  the  Jew  has  been 
the  plaything  of  nations,  has  suffered  persecution,  simply  because  he  would  not  sur- 
render his  convictions  or  prove  untrue  to  his  belief  in  the  freedom  of  thought  of  all 
peoples. 

How  pure  and  how  unmixed  is  the  pleasure  of  Jewish  participation  in  this 
patriotic  event.  For  not  only  has  the  ancient  Hebrew  prophet  taught  the  citizen 
his  duty  to  his  country,  but  all  Jewish  history  is  a  record  of  the  Jew's  loyalty  to  the 
land  that  sheltered  him.  Particularly  has  this  been  true  of  the  American  Jew. 

America  founded  by  the  Puritans  on  the  principles  enunciated  in  the  Old 
Testament,  has  embodied  those  ideas  and  ideals  for  which  the  Jew  has  ever  been 
battling.  When  the  prophet  Malachi  said:  "Have  we  not  all  one  father?  Hath  not 
one  God  created  usr'  he  laid  down  the  concept  that  all  men,  descended  as  they  are 
from  one  father,  are  brothers.  This  conception  has  been  the  keynote  of  America's 
policy.  All  peoples  have  found  a  haven  of  refuge  upon  these  hospitable  shores.  Rich 
and  poor  have  been  afforded  the  opportunity  of  working  out  their  own  destiny.  Is 
it  any  wonder  then  that  it  was  America's  privilege,  standing  as  it  did  for  the  brother- 
hood of  man,  to  step  forth  as  the  champion  and  demand  the  incorporation  of  Isaiah's 
prophecy  in  the  relationship  of  people  to  people?  "Nation  shall  not  lift  upsword  against 
nation,  neither  shall  they  learn  war  any  more.'"  There  must  be  no  more  bloodshed; 
human  life  is  sacred;  the  instruments  of  destruction  must  be  converted  into  instru- 
ments for  conserving  human  life  and  promoting  happiness. 

Every  one  acquainted  with  the  moral  and  ethical  systems  of  the  various  races 
is  impressed  with  the  insistence  on  the  ideal  of  justice  with  which  Jewish  sacred 
writings  are  saturated.  "Justice,  Justice  shalt  thou  pursue,"  says  the  great  law- 
giver, Moses.  Justice,  in  our  relations  with  one  another,  between  all  classes,  has  been 
the  keynote  of  the  Jew's  faith.  The  American  Jew  glories  in  his  citizenship.  America 
in  affording  him  the  opportunity  to  be  true  to  himself,  contributes  to  its  own  greatness. 


127 


THERE  are  countless  other  things  of  which 
I  might  w  rite,  did  space  and  time  permit, 
of  my  pilgrimage  along  that  zigzag  stretch 
of  mud  and  blood  known  as  the  western  front. 

"But  the  recollection  which  remains  the  clear- 
est and  the  brightest  in  my  memory,  when  all  is 
said  and  done,  is  not  of  the  great  French  marshal, 
nor  of  the  glittering  pageants,  nor  the  streams  of 
prisoners,  nor  the  shell-torn  cathedrals,  nor  the 
avenues  of  captured  cannons,  but  rather  of  the 
American  boys  —  boys  from  Boston  and  New 
York  and  Philadelphia,  from  Seattle  and  San 
Francisco  and  San  Diego,  and  from  all  the  cities 
and  towns  and  hamlets  in  between  —  the  boys 
who  have  offered  everything  they  had  to  offer 
that  you  and  I,  my  friends,  might  live  in  security 


and  peace.  I  saw  them,  these  fellow-countrymen 
of  ours,  in  many  places  and  under  many  condi- 
tions; I  saw  them  in  camps  and  hospitals  and 
barracks,  in  mud  and  snow  and  rain ;  no  matter 
where  I  saw  them,  no  matter  how  plainly  I  read 
in  their  eyes  that  they  were  sick  with  longing  for 
the  homeland,  they  were  always  cheerful,  coura- 
geous and  uncomplaining.  No  wonder  that  despite 
all  the  mistakes  of  our  generals  and  the  blunders 
of  our  military  system  here  at  home,  these  clean- 
cut,  clean-minded,  smiling  boys  have  won  for 
America  the  respect  and  affection  of  her  allies. 
After  seeing  our  soldiers  in  the  field,  I  am  prouder 
than  ever  to  call  myself  an  American.  God  bless 
'em!" 

(Extract  from  Speech  of  Congressman  Fuller  in  Washington, 
March  j,  iqiq) 


OUR  SWEDISH  CITIZENS 

By  CARL  H.  JOHNSON 


WITHOUT  being  guilty  of  comparing  any 
of  the  different  nationalities  composing 
the  population  of  the  United  States,  I 
venture  to  say  that  the  Swedish  people  in  Amer- 
ica stand  pre-eminent  in  many  respects.  The 
man  from  Sweden  comes  here  equipped  with 
varied  training,  ready  to  wrestle  with  the  condi- 
tions he  encounters,  and  in  an  incredibly  short 
time  he  is  found  in  positions  of  importance  in 
industrial,  mechanical  and  other  lines  of  human 
pursuits. 

Not  this  alone,  but  he  seems  to  carry  with  him 
a  certain  wholesome  ruggedness,  asense  of  sincerity 
and  loyalty.  He  quickly  accustoms  himself  to 
the  ways  of  his  adopted  country  and  to  its 
language.  His  peculiar  makeup  and  his  love  of 
freedom  have  made  him  a  more  important  factor 
and  contributor  in  the  building  of  the  great  Re- 


public and  what  it  stands  for  than  is  realized  by 
the  mere  casual  observer. 

Way  back  in  1632  his  ancestors  under  the 
leadership  of  Gustavus  Adolphus  fought  and  bled 
in  foreign  lands  for  religious  liberty  and  for  the 
oppressed,  and  this  love  of  freedom  and  liberty 
has  been  handed  down  to  him  from  generation 
to  generation  for  centuries  as  an  heirloom  by 
those  who  have  preceded  him. 

As  a  patriotic  citizen  the  Swedish  American 
has  always  shown  his  readiness  to  do  his  duty. 
His  loyalty  in  the  various  American  wars,  and 
the  great  numbers  of  his  race  that  participated 
in  the  last  and  terrible  world  war  and  who  rendered 
distinguished  service  on  the  battlefield,  present 
a  record  that  any  people  in  our  country  might 
well  be  proud  of. 


Compliments  of 

J.  W.  Philbrick  Company 

Everett  Square 
The  House  of  Dependable  Merchandise 

For  Twenty-nine  Years 
A  Business  Institution  of  Everett 


Compliments  of 

Glendale  Department  Store 

Glendaie  Square 
The  Store  of  Service 


130 


JUNE,  1918,  CAMP  DIX.  NEW  JERSEY 


MAKING  UP  THE  ARMY 


131 


Compliments  of 

The  Loose-Wiles  Biscuit  Company 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits 


'  34 


Merrimac  Chemical  Co. 

°ffice  148  State  Street 

Boston 


Works  at  Everett  and  South  Wilmington 


1 36 


AUGUST  2q,  iqi8.  OFF  FOR  CAMP  DEVENS 


OFF  TO  SYRACUSE.  SEPTEMBER  6.  1918 


137 


COMPANY  K,  nth  REGIMENT  INFANTRY 
MASSACHUSETTS  STATE  GUARD 


IN  April,  i q i b.  through  the  foresight  of  General 
Sweetser,  Captain  Saw  in,  and  Lieutenants 
Berry  and  Livingston  of  this  city,  a  "Busi- 
ness Men's  Military  Training  Class"  was  organ- 
ized in  the  Everett  Armory. 

Military  drill  was  immediately  begun  under 
the  supervision  of  Captain  Sawin  and  Officers 
of  Company  B.  Uniforms  were  purchased  indi- 
vidually by  the  members  of  the  class. 

The  first  appearance  of  the  class  in  public  w  as 
in  the  Preparedness  Parade  in  Boston  early  in 
May,  iqib,  when  the  class  was  able  to  show  a 
full  platoon,  and  marched  under  the  command 
of  Captain  Saw  in. 

Weekly  drills  were  held  under  the  National 
Guard  Officers  until  Company  B  was  called  put 
to  prepare  to  go  to  Texas  for  duty  on  the  Mexican 
Border.  Despite  the  loss  of  these  officers,  a  loyal 
nucleus  of  the  class  stuck  together  and  main- 
tained its  existence  through  the  summer  and  fall 
of  i q 1 6,  and  the  early  months  of  1Q17. 

When  it  seemed  probable  the  Commonwealth 
would  organize  a  State  Guard  to  replace  the 
National  Guard  during  its  absence,  members  of 
the  class  voted  unanimously  to  request  Major 
George  A.  Kyle,  M.  V.  M.  (Retired),  to  assume 
the  leadership  of  the  class,  and  Major  Kyle  took 
command,  and  through  a  lively  recruiting  cam- 
paign built  up  the  membership  to  such  a  point 
that  on  May  ib,  iqij,  a  company  of  75  men, 
all  of  whom  had  some  military  training,  were 
mustered  in  the  service  of  the  State  of  Massa- 
chusetts as  the  40th  Company.  Massachusetts 
State  Guard. 

The  Officers  of  the  new  company  were :  Captain 
George  A.  Kyle,  1st  Lieutenant  John  A.  Corliss, 
2nd  Lieutenant  Winfield  S.  Hamlin. 

The  first  public  appearance  of  the  company, 
uniformed  and  equipped  as  Massachusetts  State 
Guard,  was  on  Memorial  Day,  1Q17,  as  escort 
to  James  A.  Perkins  Post,  G.  A.  R. 

Early  in  July,  iqi 7,  Captain  Kyle  was  called 
for  service  in  the  National  Guard,  and  Lieutenant 
Corliss  made  Captain,  Lieutenant  Hamlin  1st 
Lieutenant,  and  1st  Sergeant  Herman  A.  Black 
made  2nd  Lieutenant.  In  August  Lieutenant 
1  lamlin  went  on  leave  to  enter  U.  S.  Service,  his 


resignation  becoming  effective  December  14. 
when  Lieutenant  Black  was  made  1st  Lieutenant, 
and  1  st  Sergeant  William  Gess  2nd  Lieutenant. 

August  1,  1Q17,  the  organization  of  the  State 
Guard  was  completed,  and  the  40th  Company 
was  assigned  as  Company  K,  11th  Regiment 
Infantry,  M.  S.  G.,  in  the  3rd  Battalion,  Colonel 
Charles  Pfaff  commanding  the  Regiment,  Major 
Walter  L.  Pratt  commanding  the  Battalion. 

December  14.  iqij.  Company  K  was  called 
for  Federal  Guard  duty  on  the  East  Boston 
water  front,  and  performed  with  credit  a  tour  of 
duty  from  December  14  to  December  21. 

July  iQ.  1  q  1 8,  the  Company  went  into  camp 
at  Framingham  for  a  five  days'  camp  tour.  In 
the  absence  of  Major  Pratt,  Captain  Corliss 
was  assigned  in  command  of  the  Battalion, 
leaving  the  Company  in  command  of  Lieutenant 
Black. 

July  26,  1  q  1 8,  Captain  Corliss  was  appointed 
Major  and  assigned  to  command  the  3rd 
Battalion,  nth  Regiment,  vice  Pratt  resigned. 
Lieutenant  Black  was  promoted  to  Captain, 
Lieutenant  Gess  to  1st  Lieutenant,  and  1st 
Sergeant  Charles  C.  Long  made  2nd  Lieutenant. 

The  Company  has  participated  in  all  the  local 
parades,  and,  in  Boston,  in  the  Liberty  Loan 
Parade,  April,  iqi8,  Victory  Parade,  November, 
1  q  1 8,  as  part  of  the  Guard  during  the  visit  of 
President  Wilson.  February,  iqiq.  and  as  part 
of  the  Guard  for  the  parade  of  the  26th  Yankee 
Division,  April  25.  iqiq. 

An  interesting  feature  of  the  duty  performed 
by  the  Company  was  the  voluntary  participation 
in  the  experimental  war  balloon  flights  from 
High  School  Field  the  week  of  February  18  to 
23,  iqi8.  The  guard  duty  performed  at  this  time 
made  these  trials  a  complete  success,  while  a 
previously  attempted  trial  flight  in  another 
locality  had  been  interfered  w  ith  and  the  experi- 
mental balloon  destroyed.  As  the  result  of  the 
Everett  trial  flight,  the  experimental  model  was 
approved  by  Captain  Baldw  in,  U.  S.  Aero  officer 
detailed  for  the  inspection,  and  the  production 
of  the  model  in  large  numbers  immediately  got 
under  way,  for  use  as  observation  balloons  over- 
seas. 


.38 


EVERETT  BUSINESS  MEN'S  MILITARY  TRAINING  CLASS.  M 


COMPANY  K.  i  ith  REGIMENT.  M.  S.  G.    AT  MESS.  EAST  BOSTON.  DECEMBER  n.  1917 

139 


Pierce  Arrow 


J.  W.  Maguire  Company 

Agents  for  Eastern  Massachusetts,  Worcester  County 
and  New  Hampshire 

Pierce  Arrow  Motor  Cars  and  Trucks 

741-743-745  Boylston  Street 
Boston 

Telephone  Back  Bay  2316-2317 


140 


JAMES  A.  PERKINS  POST.  G.  A.  R..  MAY  30.  iqi8 


1  '      irtMPit  '  &M 

1 

I 

i 

f  L 

JTI.  C-u 

t  '  u 

V 


m 

mm  Hwwr'MV 

ft 


COMPANY  K  TAKES  COMPANY  B'S  PLACE  AS  ESCORT  TO  JAMES  A  PERKINS  POST  G.  A.  R..  MAY  10.  iqi8 


WAR-TIME  MEMORIAL  DAY.  iqi8.  SOME  OF  EVERETT'S  7000  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 


141 


Compliments 

of  the 

Glendale  Laundry 


GENERAL  E.  LEROY  SWEETSER.  CHIEF  MARSHAL.  PARADE.  JULY  4.  1917.  IN  CELEBRATION  OF  EVERETT'S  15th 

ANNIVERSARY  AS  A  CITY 


Compliments  of 
The  Belmont  Rooming  House 

George  F.  Murray,  Prop. 


Everett  Sq.  Hair  Dressing  Parlor 

6  Barbers— Special  Attention  to  Children 
Dutch  Hair  Cutting 

A.  Lumbardi  ::     5  Chelsea  Street 


Compliments  of 

Langell  &  Mudgett 
Real  Estate  and  Insurance 

"Dependable  Brokers" 
527A  Broadway,  Everett,  Mass. 


are  right  in  size,  power- range  and  capacity  to  meet  any  service 


Sizes  $4,  1,  3>2  and  5  ton 

The  Noyes-Buick  Company 

17  Lawton  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


Improved  Methods 

are  adopted  by  us  as  soon  as  their  value  is  firmly 
established. 

In  the  performance  of  our  duties  as 

Undertakers  and  Embalmers 

all  modern  aids  approved  by  science  or  good  taste  are  in 
use,  and  we  have  no  hesitation  in  claiming  that  we  can 
give  the  best  service  at  the  most  reasonable  cost. 

James  A.  Goudey 

Tel.  Everett  304-W,  304-R      459  Broadway 
Lady  Assistant 


144 


145 


Seattle  North  Pacific  Shipbuilding  Company 

Formerly  Erickson  Engineering  Company 

Builders  of  Steel  Ships,  Marine  Boilers  and  Marine  Engines 

Yards  and  Offices 
Duwamish  Waterway,  Seattle,  Washington,  U.  S.  A. 


Winnisimmet  Shipyard,  Inc. 

W  illiam  R.  Green,  Manager 

Old  Chelsea  Ferry        Chelsea,  Mass. 


'47 


George  E.  Hunt,  President 


C.  B.  Faith,  Secretary 


H.  P.  Wasgatt,  Treasurer 


Everett  Board  of  Trade 

Do  you  fully  realize  the  diverse  activities  of  this 
Board  and  how  thoroughly  it  co-ordinates  the  energies 
of  our  citizens  into  functioning  for  the  greater  common 
good  of  all? 

The  efforts  of  our  Board  are  in  the  uplift  of  your 
home,  greater  protection  for  your  children  and  a  fed- 
erated community  wherein  rests  a  contented  and  happy 
people. 

Every  man  interested  in  the  welfare  of  Everett 
should  become  a  member  of  the  Everett  Board  of  Trade. 

Signed, 

C.  B.  Faith,  Secretary. 


CHARLES  H.  DEAN 


WILLIAM  H.  CATE 


Two  of  the  men  who  enlisted  from  South  Maiden,  now  Everett,  for  the  Civil  War 
are  still  living.  They  are  William  H.  Cate,  former  Commander  of  James  A.  Perkins 
Post  1 56,  G.  A.  R.  and  Charles  H.  Dean,  a  member  of  the  Post. 

Mr.  Cate  enlisted  in  Company  B,  Sixth  Massachusetts  Infantry. 

Mr.  Dean  enlisted  in  Company  H,  Second  Massachusetts  Cavalry,  February 
14,  1863. 


149 

1 


T  

CALENDAR 

OF 

IMPORTANT  WAR  ACTIVITIES 

IN  EVERETT 

IQI7 

April 

5 

Everett  H.  0.  Naval  Reserve  Unit,  first  in 

New  England,  organized. 

April 

0 

Declaration  of  War  —  Co.  B,  8th  Regt., 

M.    N.    C,    opens  enlistments. 

April 

7 

Municipal    Flag    Raising    and  Patriotic 

Demonstration,  Everett  Sq.,  Hon.  Thos. 

J.  Boynton,  orator. 

A          •  1 

April 

1Q 

Flag    Raising    and    Patriotic  Exercises, 

Everett  Lodge,  B.  P.  0.  E.,  Elks  Home, 

Brig. -Gen.  E.  Leroy  Sweetser,  orator. 

April 

24 

E.  H.  S.  Naval  Reserve  Unit  called  into 

active  service. 

April 

25 

Everett  Home  Guard  Co.  petitioned  to  be 

admitted  to  Massachusetts  State  Guard, 

and  inspected  by  t>ng.-uen.  oweetser 

anci  Diig.-vjen.  ouiiivcin. 

April 

27 

Everett  s  first  casualty,  Priv.  Edward  P. 

Nichols,  Hdqts.  Co.,  Signal  Bn.,  shot 

t 

and  dangerously  wounded  while  on  guard 

duty,  Commonwealth  Armory,  Q.45  P.  M. 

April 

30 

Everett  Public  Safety  Committee  organized. 

May 

Everett  men  appointed  to  first  Plattsburg 

Reserve  Officers'  Training  Camp. 

May 

I  D 

nome  vjuaru  v^^o.  musiereu  inco  ser\  ice  as 

40th  Co.,  Mass.  State  Guard. 

May 

23 

First  Everett  H.  S.  Farm  Unit  left  for 

duty  in  N.  H. 

June 

4 

First  Liberty  Loan  meeting,  Whittier  Hall. 

June 

5 

First  draft  registration,  3,452  men. 

June 

1 1 

New  Brunswick  Kilties,  Col.  Guthrie,  held 

recruiting  rally,  City  Hall,  first  foreign 

military    organization    to    recruit  in 

Everett. 

 a 

150 


CALENDAR  —  Continued 

July 

2 

Everett  Selective  Service  Board  appointed : 

Charles  R.  Russell,  Fred  C.  Boomer,  Dr. 

Alton  A.  Jackson. 

July 

20 

Drawing  of  numbers  in  first  selective  draft 

lottery. 

July 

*5 

Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  N.  G.,  called  into 

service,  125  strong,  under  command  of 

Captain  Sawin,    1st  Lieut.  Berry,  2nd 

Lieut.  Livingston. 

July 

2-7 

Co.  B  left  Everett  for  mobilization  at  Camp 

Houston,  Lynnfield,  Mass. 

Aug. 

4 

Co.  B  participated    in   National  Guard 

Parade  in  Boston.  First  examination  of 

men  under  Selective  Service  Act. 

Aug. 

5 

Co.  B  drafted  in  U.  S.  service. 

Aug. 

13 

Brig. -Gen.  E.  Leroy  Sweetser,  M.  N.  G., 

appointed  Brig. -Gen..   U.   S.   A.,  and 

assigned  to  command  5 1st  Depot  Brigade, 

20th  Division. 

Aug. 

13 

40th  Co.,  Mass.  State  Guard  assigned  to 

nth  Regt.,  as  Co.  K,  Col.  Charles  Pfaff 

commanding. 

Aug. 

16 

Adelbert  Bicknell,  U.  S.  N.  R.  F.,  drowned 

while  on  duty  at  Bumpkin  Island.  First 

death  of  Everett  man  in  war  service. 

Aug. 

22 

Organization  of  26th  Division  —  containing 

a  large  proportion  of  men  in  Co.  B  — 

Major-General    Clarence    R.  Edwards 

commanding. 

Aug. 

25 

Co.  B,  8th  Regt.,  M.  N.  G.,  left  Lynnfield 

for  Westfield,  Mass. 

Sept. 

4 

Local  Draft  Board  moves  its  offices  to 

State  Armory. 

Sept. 

6 

John  Bruni  and  Harry  Baraben  first  Everett 

men  sent  to  Camp  Devens. 

Sept. 

7 

26th  Division  sailed  from  Hoboken. 

Sept. 

7-8 

Remainder  of  first  section  Everett  selective 

service  men  go  to  Camp  Devens. 

Sept. 

1 3 

War    Library    Committee    organized  in 

Everett,  Fred'k  E.  Jennings,  chairman. 

■ 

151 


CALENDAR  —  Continued 


Sept.  20  God-Speed  Reception  and  Parade  in  honor 
of  departing  selective  service  quota. 

Sept.    21    4b  men  —  first  large  quota  —  go  to  Ayer. 

Sept.    21    26th  Division  landed  in  France. 

Oct.      5    4b  men  go  to  Camp  Devens. 

Oct.     12    Hon.  Thomas  J.  Boynton  appointed  U.  S. 

Attorney  for  District  of  Massachusetts 
and  sworn  in  Oct.  1  5. 

Oct.  15  Capt.  Charles  Griffin,  7  Jones  Street,  of  the 
Schooner  Carl  F.  Cressy,  which  was 
torpedoed  by  German  submarine  off 
coast  of  France  on  Aug.  25,  arrived  home. 

Oct.  15  Board  of  Aldermen  voted  half  pay  to 
employees  of  the  city  in  the  service 
during  their  period  of  enlistment. 

Oct.  22  First  Liberty  Loan  Drive  opened,  Leon  P. 
Lawton,  chairman. 

Nov.  2  Everett  Catholic  Club  flag  raising  of  service 
flag  of  1 5  stars. 

Nov.  2  Service  flag  of  53  stars  unfurled  in  First 
Congregational  Church. 

Nov.  12  First  Y.  M.  C.  A.  War  Fund  Drive  opened, 
Ex-Mayor  James  Chambers,  chairman. 

Dec.  1  Portion  of  Everett  waterfront  designated 
as  barred  zone. 

Dec.  14-23  Co.  K,  1  ith  Regt.,  M.  S.  G.,  on  guard  duty 
on  East  Boston  waterfront,  under  com- 
mand of  Capt.  John  A.  Corliss. 

1918 

Jan.      2    Everett  schools  closed  owing  to  fuel  famine. 

Jan.  1 1  Everett  Fuel  Commission  opened  head- 
quarters at  City  Hall,  J.  Arthur  Benner. 
chairman. 

Jan.     14    Schools  reopened. 

Feb.  4-q  German  aliens  registered  at  Police  Head- 
quarters. 

Feb.  4  Public  opening  of  Red  Cross  Headquarters 
at  Police  Station,  and  400  registered  for 
volunteer  work. 


PAT  FMDAR  CnntiniioA 

Feb. 

1 1 

8th  Regt.  converted  into  5th  Pioneer  Regt. 

Feb. 

I Q 

Everett  Junior  Guard  of  boys  1 4  to  18  years 

old,  .organized  at  State  Armory. 

Feb.  it 

5-23 

Co.  K,   nth  Regt.,  M.  S.  G.,  on  duty 

guarding  army  observation  balloon  being 

tested  out   in  trial   flights  at  Everett 

H.  S.  Field. 

Feb. 

23 

Army  observation  balloon  of  the  "Ele- 

phant" type  sent  up  from  Everett  H.  S. 

Field.  Capt.  John  A.  Corliss  and  Sergt. 

Gustav  F.  Braun  made  ascents. 

March 

10 

Public  mass  meeting  for  relief  of  starving 

Jews. 

March 

17 

Woodlawn  service  flag,  86  stars,  unfurled, 

corner  Jefferson  Avenue  and  Elm  Street, 

with  exercises,  Mayor  William  E.  Weeks, 

orator. 

March 

22 

Parlin  School  service  flag,  25  stars,  unfurled. 

April 

19 

Chatham  Road  service  flag,  representing 

18  men  from  35  homes,  unfurled,  Mayor 

William  E.  Weeks,  orator. 

May 

I 

Third   Liberty   Loan   Drive  closed  with 

over-subscription  of  Everett's  quota. 

May 

2 

Third  Liberty  Loan  Victory  Parade  and 

unfurling  of  "Honor  Flag"  in  Everett 

Square,  Hon.  Thomas  J.  Boynton,  orator. 

May 

2-5 

Parade  and  mass  meeting  for  Red  Cross 

War  Fund  Drive,  and  quota  over-sub- 

scribed. 

May 

30 

6,000  Everett  school  children  participate 

in  Memorial  Day  observance. 

June 

5 

Second  registration  under  Selective  Service 

Law. 

July 

4 

Monster  Patriotic  Pageant  and  Parade, 

Capt.  John  A.  Corliss,  chief  marshal. 

July 

4 

Unfurling  of  municipal  service  flag  of  3,500 

stars. 

July  ifi 

-24 

Co.  K,  nth  Regt.,  M.  S.  G.,  in  Camp 

Augustus  P.  Gardner  at  Framingham. 

153 


CALENDAR — Continued 

Aug. 

28 

51  men  register  in  third  draft  registration. 

Sept. 

1 2 

Fourth  draft  registration,  men  31  to  45. 

4,389  registrants. 

Sept. 

28 

Fourth  Victory  Loan  Drive  starts. 

Oct. 

5 

Junior  Special  Aid  Tag  Day  for  benefit  of 

Everett  men  in  service. 

Oct. 

iQ 

Everett  "over  the  top"  in  Fighting  Fourth 

Liberty  Loan. 

Oct. 

27 

"Honor  Day"  service  in  memory  of  Everett 

men  who  died  in  the  war,  at  State  Armory. 

Mayor  Charles  McCarthy  of  Marlboro, 

orator. 

Nov. 

1 1 

Before  daylight  bells  announced  the  signing 

of  the  Armistice.  Delegation  of  Everett 

Italians  held  first  organized  celebration, 

marching  to  home  of  Mayor  William  E. 

Weeks  before  8  A.  M.  Brief  exercises 

held  in  all  schools  and  children  dis- 

missed.   A    "Victory   Parade"    in  the 

evening  marked  the  termination  of  the 

day's  activities. 

Nov. 

18 

Everett   over-subscribed   $30,000  United 

War  Work  Fund  quota  by  $8,000. 

IQIQ 

March 

25 

First     "Welcome    Home"     banquet  to 

returned  service  men,   in  Armory,  by 

Fathers'  League  and  D.  of  N. 

April 

1 

Everett  Selective  Service  Board  completed 

its  duties. 

April 

4 

First  of  20th  Division  arrived  in  Boston. 

April 

25 

"Y.  D."  Parade  in  Boston. 

May 

20 

Second  "Welcome  Home"  banquet  in  Ar- 

mory. 

June 

2 

Co.  K,  1  ith  Regt.,  M.  S.  C,  transferred  to 

15th  Regt.,  and  redesignated  as  Co.  G. 

154 


PROGRAM 


July  3,  iqiq 

8-8.30  P.  M.    Band  Concert,  in  the  Armory  on  Chelsea  Street. 

8.30-Q  P.  M.  Presentation  of  Medals  to  Everett  Soldiers  and  Sailors 
of  the  World  War,  by  Hon.  William  E.  Weeks,  Mayor. 
Acceptance  on  behalf  of  the  Service  Men,  Brig. -Gen. 
E.  Leroy  Sweetser. 

10.00  P.  M.     Parade  of  World  War  Veterans  to  Glendale  Park. 

10.30  P.  M.     Music:  Selection  by  Band. 

WELCOME  AND  INTRODUCTION,  stating  purpose  of  meeting.  (Slides.) 
"AMERICA."    Two  verses  by  audience  with  song  leader. 

INTERNATIONAL  FEATURE:  Flags  of  the  nations  keeping  the  world  safe  for 
democracy,  with  military  and  diplomatic  leaders.  (Slides.) 

A  SONG  OF  DEMOCRACY:  "Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic,"  by  audience. 
Official  Song  of  the  26th  (Yankee)  Division,  U.  S.  Army. 

MOTION  PICTURES:  News  Weekly. 

SILENT  TALK. 

A  SONG  FOR  THE  ARMY  AND  NAVY:  "Red,  White  and  Blue." 
MOTION  PICTURES. 

THREE  SONGS  OF  THE  SPIRIT  OF  TODAY: 

"Great  Red  Dawn." 

"Keep  the  Home  Fires  Burning." 

"When  Johnny  Comes  Marching  Home." 
MOTION  PICTURES: 
SONGS: 

"Long,  Long  Trail"  (with  Army  and  Navy  choruses). 

"Hush-a-bye,  Ma  Baby"  (Missouri  Waltz). 
MOTION  PICTURES:  (Cartoon). 
COMMUNITY  SINGING: 

"Love's  Old  Sweet  Song." 

"Old  Black  Joe." 

"Bring  Back  My  Bonnie  to  Me." 
PATRIOTIC  FINALE :  Three  American  Leaders  in  Peace  and  War.  with  quotation 

from  each:  Washington  —  Lincoln  —  Wilson. 
PATRIOTIC  FANTASY:  By  band. 

"STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER":  Illustrated  by  motion  pictures,  followed  by 
singing  of  4th  verse  by  audience. 

12.00  P.  M.    Gigantic  Bonfire. 


Program  arranged  and  directed  by  SERVICE  UNIT,  48  Boylston  St.,  Boston. 
Audience  to  sing  all  songs.  Words  on  screen. 

No  music  with  "Silent  Talks"  or  slides. 

Length  of  program,  about  one  and  one-half  hours. 


PROGRAM 

July  4,  igiq 

Sunrise 

Salute  to  the  Flag  with  21  guns. 

Ringing  of  Peace  Bells. 

q.oo  A.  M. 

Parade  forms: 

1  st  Division  on  East  Side  of  Broad- 

way. Right  resting  on  Mansfield  St. 

2nd  Division  on  Summer  St.  Right 

resting  on  Broadway. 

3rd  Division  on  Cottage  St.  Right 

resting  on  Broadway. 

4th  Division  on  Norwood  St.  Right 

resting  on  Broadway. 

q.30  A.  M. 

Parade  starts : 

N/fp rc h i n 0  on  Rrnarlwav  to  \/fain  St 

±  V  Id  I  \jl  III  1^  Ul  I  I — 'I  UflU  w  cl  y  ,    Lv   1  V  id  11 1  ■ — '  L  .  , 

to  Bradford,  to  Hancock,  to  Broad- 

way,  to  rerry,  to  L-ottage  ot.  Cruel 

Marshal  will   review  parade  from 

position  on  Ferry  St. 

12.00  M. 

Ringing  of  Peace  Bells. 

2.30  r .  1V1. 

0  11   r*           i_r-  1     e  1      1   c-  u 
Ball  Game,  High  School  rield 

on  Chelsea  Street.  Everett  City 

i DcLdUoc   01    Liie    iieavy  guarantee 

necessary  to  secure  this  attraction, 

admission  of  50c.  will  be  charged. 

Service  Men  will  be  admitted  free  of 

charge.) 

Sunset 

Ringing  of  Peace  Bells. 

Salute  to  the  Flag,  21  guns. 

8.00  P.  M. 

Glendale  Park,  Monster  Band 

Concert. 

A  Battle  of  Music 

q.oo  f.  M. 

The  Greatest  Display  of  Fire- 

works ever  shown  in  Everett. 

.  1  

157 


PROGRAM 
July  5,  iqiq 


Q.30  A.  M.  Glendale  Park.  Outdoor  games  and  races  in  three 
divisions : 

For  Men  and  Boys  over  16. 
For  Boys  under  ib. 
For  Girls  under  ib. 

Attractive  prizes  awarded  to  first,  second  and  third 
places  in  each  event. 

Sports  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Ralph  Marks. 

2.30  P.M.  Ball  Game.  Everett  City  Team  vs.  Navy  Yard, 
Everett  High  School  Field,  Chelsea  Street.  Navy 
Yard  Band. 

2.30  P.  M.    Glendale  Park. 

Outdoor  Attractions. 
Vaudeville. 

Special  Acts  for  Children. 

8.00  P.  M.    Glendale  Park. 

Outdoor  Attractions. 
Vaudeville. 


gmnbap,  3Tulp  6,  1919 
Jflemorial  ^erbices;  in  tfje  barions  djttrcfjes  of  tfje  titv 
for  Cberett  men  tofjo  lost  tfjeir  libes 
in  tfje  IHorlb  OTar 


I5Q 


ROSTER  OF  PARADE 

JULY  4,  1919 


DIVISION  I 
Military  and  Naval 

Brig. -Gen.  E.  Leroy  Sweetser,  Chief  Marshal,  and  Staff 

Co.  G,  15th  Regt.  Inf.,  M.  S.  G.,  Escort 

Veterans  of  World  War 

Veterans  of  Spanish  War 
With  National  Colors 

Veterans  of  Civil  War 

Sons  of  Veterans 

Everett  Junior  Guard 


ROSTER  OF  PARADE  —  Continued 

DIVISION  II 
War  Aid  and  Patriotic 

Everett  Chapter  American  Red  Cross 
Special  Aid  Society  American  Preparedness 
Junior  Special  Aid 
Lord  Kitchener  Club 
Fathers'  League  of  Sons  in  War  Service 
Daughters  of  the  Nation 
Liberty  Girls 
Ladies'  Auxiliary  United  Spanish  War  Veterans 
James  A.  Perkins  Post  Women's  Relief  Corps,  No.  40 
Abbie  T.  Usher  Tent,  Daughters  of  Veterans 
Boy  Scouts 
Girl  Scouts 

A  prize  of  Twenty-five  Dollars  will  be  awarded  to  the  organization  appearing  in 
the  most  attractive  feature  or  float  in  the  II  or  III  Divisions. 


lbi 


PARADh  ROMbR — Continued 

DIVISION  III 

Civic  and  Fraternal 

City  Government 

Chippewa  Tribe,  I.  0.  R.  M. 

Ladies'  Auxiliary,  A.  0.  H.,  Div.  23 

Court  City  of  Everett,  Foresters  of 

Ladies'  Catholic  Benevolent  Associa- 

America 

tion 

Daughters  of  Isabella 

Liberty  Girls 

Degree  of  Honor 

I   1  Piprr  \ '  I  rv  1  c?(> 

Degree  of  Pocahontas 

1  rival  T  rwHcrp   Inn  Orrlpr  of  (  )nri  1  puiip^ 

Everett  Catholic  Club 

Loyal  Order  of  Moose 

Everett  Employment  Agency  &  Nurses 

Loyal  Orange  Lodge  No.  88 

Registration 

Mayflower  Lodge,  0.  C.  of  A. 

Everett  Nest  of  Owls 

Mizpah  Lodge,  Knights  of  Pythias 

Everett  Nest  of  Owls,  Ladies'  Auxiliary 

Mizpah  Temple,  Pythian  Sisters 

Everett  Veteran  Firemen's  Association 

North  Pole  Lodge,  I.  0.  0.  F. 

Friday  Club 

St.  Anthony  Society 

Goodwill  Lodge  No.  37,  N.  E.  0.  P. 

Santa  Maria,  M.  C.  0.  F. 

lone  Rebekah  Lodge,  I.  O.  0.  F. 

Semper  Idem  Council,  Royal  Arcanum, 

Knights  of  Columbus 

No.  2004 

Knights  of  Malta 

United  Empire  Club 

Subject  to  change  in  order 

162 


ROSTER  OF  PARADE  —  Concluded 

DIVISION  IV 
Automobile  and  Industrial 

Decorated  Automobiles 
In  competition  for  Prize  of  Twenty-five  Dollars  for  best  decorated  Car 

Industrial  Floats 

A  prize  of  Twenty-five  Dollars  will  be  awarded  to  the  best  display  in  this  section 


163 


WELCOME  HOME  COMMITTEE 
CITY  OF  EVERETT,  MASS. 

FORMED  under  the  direction  of  Mayor  William  E.  Weeks  that  the  City  of 
Everett  through  the  City  Government  and  a  committee  of  representative 
men  and  women  might  show  its  allegiance  and  gratitude  to  the  young 
men  of  the  city  who  went  forth  willingly  for  War  Service  in  support  of  their  Coun- 
try's ideals. 

To  render  due  honor  to  these  men  and  to  show  the  gratitude  of  their  city  for 
their  safe  return,  this  committee  is  charged  with  the  plan  for  a  celebration  for  and 
with  them,  which  shall  express  the  esteem  in  which  they  are  held. 

The  celebration  is  fixed  for  the  3rd,  4th  and  5th  of  July,  iqiq,  for  those  who 
are  safely  back  at  that  time,  in  the  hope  and  expectation  that  by  this  time  nearly  all 
of  our  service  men  will  be  home. 

The  character  and  details  of  the  celebration  which  has  been  planned  are 
shown,  as  completely  as  possible  at  the  time  this  book  goes  to  press,  in  the  program 
published  herewith. 

THE  COMMITTEE 

HON.  WILLIAM  E.  WEEKS,  MAYOR 
Honorary  Chairman 

JOHN  A.  CORLISS,  Chairman  WILLIAM  HARRINGTON,  Secretary 

SUB-COMMITTEES 

John  A.  Corliss,  Charles  C.  Nichols, 

Chairman  Parade  Committee  Chairman  Finance  Committee 

Theodore  S.  Dresser,  Ralph  Marks, 

Chairman  Automobile  Committee  Chairman  Athletic  Committee 

William  Harrington,  Thomas  J.  Reardon, 

Chairman  Decorations  Committee  Chairman  Entertainment  Committee 

George  E.  Hunt,  Elmer  E.  Spear, 

Chairman  Reception  Committee  Chairman  Publicity  Committee 

Hon.  William  E.  Weeks, 

Chairman  Memorial  Committee 

MEMBERSHIP   OF   THE   COMMITTEE   FROM   THESE   WAR  AID, 
PATRIOTIC  CIVIC  AND  FRATERNAL  ORGANIZATIONS 

CITY  GOVERNMENT 

Alderman  Ferguson  Councilman  Crafts 

Alderman  Harvey  Councilman  Gunderson 

Councilman  McNeil 

B.  P.  O.  E.,  EVERETT  LODGE  No.  042 

Thomas  M.  Scales  Thomas  F.  Dorn 

Dr.  Francis  T.  Murray  Harold  Peabody 

George  A.  Whittier  J.  J.  Fitzgibbons 

BOARD  OF  TRADE 

George  E.  Hunt  John  F.  O'Connor 

J.  W.  Philbrick  Frederick  E.  Jennings 

Charles  B.  Ladd 


164 


CHIPPEWA  TRIBE— I.  O.  R.  M. 


Harry  Peel 
Fred  Drabble,  Sr. 
A.  S.  Ormsby 
Fred.  E.  Haskell 


Henry  Clows 
Benj.  F.  Myers 
Joseph  E.  Lodge 
Peter  Sakellos 


COURT  CITY  OF  EVERETT,  FORESTERS  OF  AMERICA 

Arthur  Tierney  A.  E.  Woods 

Robert  Boon  Frank  Carroll 

Attwood  Wagner  Dominic  Trovaline 


DAUGHTERS  OF  ISABELLA 

Miss  Mary  K.  McMurrer  Miss  Elizabeth  Ahem 

Mrs.  Ida  Flaherty  Miss  Martha  Warren 

Mrs.  Katherine  Mackenzie 


Mrs.  Catherine  Jarvis 
Mrs.  Chas.  Johnson 
Mrs.  Alice  McKenney 
Mrs.  Alice  West 


DAUGHTERS  OF  NATION 

Mrs.  Mary  Robson 
Mrs.  Francis  Downey 
Mrs.  Eva  Baldwin 


DAUGHTERS  OF  VETERANS,  ABB  IE  T.  USHER  TENT  NO.  34 

Kate  E.  Bray  Rose  Baier 

Annie  Bussell  Nina  Mason 

Fannie  Tilton 

DEGREE  OF  HONOR 
Mrs.  Etta  Chisholm  Mary  C.  Gribbin 

Lena  E.  Woodman 


DEGREE  OF  POCAHONTAS 

Mrs.  Gardner  H.  Shattuck  Mrs.  G.  Glazebrook 

Mrs.  Ada  Whittemore  Mrs.  R.  Bailbrick 

Mrs.  F.  Finn 


EVERETT  CATHOLIC  CLUB 

M.  F.  W.  Liston  Charles  O'Connor 

Geo.  McGonigle  Jas.  Cahill 

Jas.  F.  O'Connor 


EVERETT  CHAPTER  —  AMERICAN  RED  CROSS 

H.  W.  Johnson  James  Chambers 

Fred  A.  Ashley  Mrs.  Frank  F.  Spaulding 

Andrew  Berg  Mrs.  Edward  E.  Peasley 
Mrs.  Harry  J.  O'Brien 

EVERETT  EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY  AND  NURSES'  REGISTRATION 

Mrs.  Pike 


165 


EVERETT  NEST  OF  OWLS 

\\  m.  Harrington  Geo.  Rowe 

A.  D.  Haggett  R.  T.  Green 

Jas.  McCormack 

EVERETT  NEST  OF  OWLS,  LADIES  AUXILIARY 

Mrs.  McDonald  Miss  Evans 

Mrs.  Valpey  Miss  McDonald 

Mrs.  Douiller 

EVERETT  VETERAN  FIREMEN'S  ASSOCIATION 

Robert  Stevens  George  F.  Beale 

Columbus  Corey  Wm.  F.  Cameron 

Peter  Sakellos 

FATHERS'  LEAGUE  OF  SONS  IN  WAR  SERVICE 

M.  N.  Corcum  I.  L.  Gushing 

W.  F.  Walsh  F.  P.  Nichols 

FRIDAY  CLUB 

Mrs.  Charles  B.  Ladd  Mrs.  Elno  A.  Carter 

Mrs.  T.  P.  Collins  W.  L.  Howe 

GOODWILL  LODGE  NO.  37,  N.  E.  O.  P. 

T.  J.  Valentine  A.  F.  Silvaggio 

W.  A.  Small 

IONE  REBEKAH  LODGE,  I.  O.  O.  F. 

Mrs.  Margaret  J.  Andrews  Mrs.  Agnes  Card 

Miss  Alice  A.  Brown  Mrs.  Myrtie  B.  Myers 

Mrs.  Alice  M.  Derry  Mrs.  Rhoda  M.  Batchelder 

KNIGHTS  OF  COLUMBUS 

D.  J.  McCormack  A.  B.  Cahill 

F.  S.  Lima  F.  Carroll 

T.  Burns 

KNIGHTS  OF  MALTA 

Hugh  Gray  J.  W.  Mcllroy 

Arthur  K.  Smith  F.  M.  Nickerson 

Edward  Goodale  D.  McEachern 

James  Watt 

LADIES'  AUXILIARY,  A.  O.  H.  DIV.  23 

Miss  Catherine  Burns  Miss  Kathleen  Savage 

Mrs.  Catherine  Scanlon  Mrs.  Henrietta  Lavoie 

LADIES'  CATHOLIC  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATION 

Mrs.  Mary  Langel  Mrs.  Katherine  Shepard 

Mrs.  Anna  T.  Kelly  Miss  Alice  F.  King 

Mrs.  Rose  O'Hara  Mrs.  Margaret  Fitzgerald 


166 


LADIES'  ORANGE  LODGE,  UNITY  NO.  3 

Mrs.  Ethel  Bussell  Mrs.  Lillian  Butt 

Mrs.  Margaret  Fairweather  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Dale 

Mrs.  Priscilla  McKenzie  Mrs.  Laura  Hall 

Mrs.  Lena  Whipple 

LIBERTY  GIRLS 

Miss  E.  L.  Davis  Miss  Ruth  Davis 

Miss  Grace  Gass  Miss  Hattie  Pederson 

Miss  Lillian  Scott  Miss  Gladys  Davis 

LIBERTY  LODGE 

Robert  J.  Campbell  Robert  McArthur 

Thomas  Presley  John  Raynor 

Fred  Maxwell  H.  O.  Wellman 

LORD  KITCHENER  CLUB 

Mrs.  Charlotte  J.  Shearman  Mr.  R.  Cross 

Mrs.  Janet  Golclie  Mr.  Wm.  Jones 

Mrs.  Emma  F.  Huff  Mrs.  J.  M.  Shearman 

LOYAL  LODGE,  IND.  ORDER  OF  ODD  LADIES 

Mrs.  Clara  B.  Copeland  Mrs.  Minnie  Goudy 

Mrs.  Geneva  Brown  Mrs.  Clara  Reynolds 

Mrs.  Catherine  Mitchell 

LOYAL  ORDER  OF  MOOSE 

W.  F.  Scott  E.  T.  Allen 

J.  A.  Sproul  W.  R.  Timpany 

J.  R.  Gallie 

LOYAL  ORANGE  LODGE  NO.  88 
A.  W.  Higgins 

MAYFLOWER  LODGE,  O.  C.  OF  A. 

Mrs.  John  Valpey  Miss  Emily  Andrews 

Mrs.  Wm.  Harrington  Miss  Catherine  Kane 

Mrs.  Fred  Sweeney 

MIZPAH  LODGE  — KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS 

C.  R.  Howe  James  Damory 

Nelson  McQuarrie  W.  S.  Dolley 

C..T.  Cooke 

MIZPAH  TEMPLE  —  PYTHIAN  SISTERS 

Miss  Lizzie  Sargent  Miss  Mary  E.  Cook 

Miss  Maude  C.  Barton  Miss  Elizabeth  Baker 

Miss  Emily  Gee 

NORTH  POLE  LODGE,  I.  O.  O.  F. 

Elias  B.  Forslind  Eric  Ericson 

Axel  E.  Rasch  Thure  Pearson 

Oscar  Berg 


167 


JAMES  A.  PERKINS  POST  15b,  G.  A.  R. 

William  H.  Cate  W.  N.  Buckminster 

George  A.  Parsons  Francis  Gregory 

James  R.  Grove  W.  F.  Stratton 

JAMES  A.  PERKINS,  WOMAN'S  RELIEF  CORPS  NO.  40 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Furness  Mrs.  Margaret  Blanchard 

Mrs.  Annie  Keans  Mrs.  Frances  French 

Mrs.  Georgiana  Rollins 

ST.  ANTHONY  SOCIETY 

Michael  Fazioli  Orazio  Rocco 

Salvatore  Rocco  Albert  Anzuoni 

Salvatore  Abate 

SANTA  MARIA,  M.  C.  O.  F. 

Mrs.  Ryan  Mrs.  Scanlon 

Mrs.  Howard  Miss  Lyden 

Mrs.  Seix  Mrs.  Cavanaugh 

SEMPER  IDEM  COUNCIL,  ROYAL  ARCANUM  NO.  2004 

W.  H.  Nichols  Herbert  R.  Leisk 

George  W.  Mitchell  Alex  R.  Pickard 

Frank  A.  Gokey 

SONS  OF  VETERANS,  CAMP  bi 
C.  H.  Perkins 

SPECIAL  AID  SOCIETY  FOR  AMERICAN  PREPAREDNESS 

Mrs.  B.  M.  Rowand  Mrs.  George  E.  Hutchins 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Moore  Mrs.  George  G.  Baker 

Mrs.  George  A.  Kyle 

UNITED  EMPIRE  CLUB 

James  Bruce  Charles  F.  McLeod 

John  Kearns  Hugh  L.  Morrison 

James  Fitzpatrick 

UNITED  SPANISH  WrAR  VETERANS,  EVERETT  CAMP  NO.  5b 

Charles  A.  Peterson  Chris.  J.  Farrell 

Walter  D.  Hallett  Warren  W.  Clarey 

Charles  H.  Saxon 

UNITED  SPANISH  WAR  VETERANS,  MAY  J.  PETTING  ILL 
AUXILIARY  NO.  31 

Miss  Favor  Mrs.  Lapham 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Peterson  Mrs.  Lawler 

Mrs.  Jordan  Mrs.  Waelde 
Mrs.  Wheeler 


1 68 


ITALY'S  PROBLEMS 


By  LIEUT.  VITTORIO  ORLANDINI 


THE  ITALIANS  of  Everett,  New  England  and  America  look  back  with  con- 
siderable pride  upon  the  work  that  they  have  accomplished  in  this  country 
during  the  war  just  passed.  We  do  not  refer  to  our  contribution  from  a  motive 
of  vanity,  because  we  know  that  all  of  the  other  great  nationalities  represented  in 
the  United  States  have  also  gloriously  contributed  to  the  wonderful  victory  for  liberty 
and  humanity.  But  we  do  feel  that  no  other  national  group  in  this  country  has  sur- 
passed in  generosity  and  in  patriotic  accomplishment  the  people  of  Italian  descent 
in  America. 

The  Italians  have  been  eager  to  show  their  patriotism  and  their  devotion  to 
the  great  cause  for  which  the  United  States  entered  the  war;  for  the  Italians,  at  home 
and  abroad,  have  always  burned  with  the  ardor  of  liberty  and  justice  for  the  oppressed 
of  the  earth. 

Having  given  without  thought  of  sacrifice  all  that  they  possessed  to  crush 
the  beast  of  tyranny,  the  people  of  Italy  have  found  themselves  cruelly  shaken  by 
adversities,  now  that  the  transition  from  war  to  a  state  of  peace  has  come  about; 
but  they  are  undaunted,  nevertheless,  in  their  determination  to  resume  the  develop- 
ment of  their  natural  resources. 

Italy  has  a  great  many  problems  to  solve  in  the  years  before  her  —  probably 
greater  in  many  particulars  than  those  of  any  other  of  the  Allied  nations;  but  with  a 
will  to  rise  above  her  difficulties  and  inspired  by  the  overwhelming  triumph  of  right 
and  justice,  she  will  go  forward  with  greater  strides  than  ever  before,  towards  the 
fulfillment  of  her  national  destiny. 

The  only  thing  that  Italy  does  not  need  at  this  moment  is  labor.  Rapid  demobil- 
ization provides  the  country  with  more  men  than  her  industries  can  rapidly  absorb, 
and  the  gradual  shutting  up  of  the  war  industries  turns  loose  a  large  surplus  of  un- 
skilled laborers  who  are  unwilling  to  resume  their  former  unprofitable  occupations. 
Italy  must  develop  industrially,  and  the  present  time  is  particularly  favorable  for 
that  purpose.  The  country  needs  great  quantities  of  raw  materials,  and  she  has  only 
the  United  States  to  look  to,  as  her  source  of  supply.  There  will  be  closer  relations, 
commercial  and  economic,  between  Italy  and  America  than  ever  before.  That  condi- 
tion has  long  been  the  desire  of  our  countrymen  in  Europe  as  well  as  in  the  United 
States,  and  we  shall  rejoice  when  these  stronger  bonds  between  the  two  great  countries 
are  forged. 


ibq 


Cfje  Commontoealtfj  of  Jfflassiacfmgette 


By  His  Excellency  CALVIN  COOLIDGE,  Governor 


A  PROCLAMATION 


WORKS  which  endure  come  from  the  soul  of  the  people.  The 
mighty  in  their  pride  walk  alone  to  destruction.  The  humble 
walk  hand  in  hand  with  Providence  to  immortality.  Their 
works  survive.  When  the  people  of  the  colonies  were  defending 
their  liberties  against  the  might  of  kings,  they  chose  their  banner 
from  the  design  set  in  the  firmament  through  all  eternity.  The  flags 
of  the  great  empires  of  that  day  are  gone,  but  the  stars  and  stripes 
remain.  It  pictures  the  vision  of  a  people  whose  eyes  were  turned 
to  the  rising  dawn.  It  represents  the  hope  of  a  father  for  his  posterity. 
It  was  never  flaunted  for  the  glory  of  royalty,  but  to  be  born  under 
it  is  to  be  a  child  of  a  king  and  to  establish  a  home  under  it  is  to 
be  the  founder  of  a  royal  house.  Alone  of  all  flags  it  expresses  the 
sovereignty  of  the  people  which  endures  when  all  else  passes  away. 
Speaking  with  their  voice  it  has  the  sanctity  of  revelation.  He  who 
lives  under  it  and  is  loyal  to  it  is  loyal  to  truth  and  justice  every- 
where. He  who  lives  under  it  and  is  disloyal  to  it  is  a  traitor  to  the 
human  race  everywhere.  What  could  be  saved  if  the  flag  of  the 
American  nation  were  to  perish1 

In  recognition  of  these  truths  and  out  of  a  desire  born  of  a 
purpose  to  defend  and  perpetuate  them,  the  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts  has  by  ordinance  decreed  that  for  one  day  of  each 
year  their  importance  should  be  dwelt  upon  and  remembered. 
Therefore,  in  accordance  with  that  authority,  the  anniversary  of  the 
adoption  of  the  national  flag,  the  14th  day  of  June  next,  is  set  apart  as 

FLAG  DAY 


 * 

170 


GOVERNOR  COOLIDGE 


171 


THE  RETURN  OF  THE  MAYFLOWER 


P\OWN  the  sparkling  Channel, 
■'—'Out  of  Plymouth  Sound, 
What  gallant  little  craft  is  this 
Making  outward  bound1 

Who  crowd  along  her  taffrail 
To  look  their  last  on  home, 
While  the  seas  beneath  her  forefoot 
Are  trampled  into  foam. 

And  in  the  morning  sunlight 

Her  last  sail  is  unfurled? 

She's  the  Mayflower  out  from  Plymouth, 

Bound  for  the  New  World. 

What  cargo  does  she  carry, 
And  what  port  will  she  make? 
She  has  a  hundred  souls  on  board 
Would  die  for  conscience'  sake. 

And  she  will  come  to  anchor 

On  a  far  Western  beach, 

By  God's  grace,  past  the  farthest  bounds 

That  tyranny  can  reach. 

No  Argo  ever  carried, 
No  pilgrim  ever  planned, 
A  more  sublime  adventure 
Than  this  exalted  band. 

They  bear  the  flower  of  England, 
To  plant  it  over  sea — 
The  holy  seed  of  Runnymede 
That  men  call  Liberty. 

And  lo,  that  magic  blossom 
Shall  flourish  and  increase, 
To  glad  the  souls  of  all  mankind, 
And  fill  the  world  with  peace. 

Warm  are  the  Devon  Moorlands 
In  the  September  sun, 
And  over  the  dim  unknown  sea-rim 
The  Mayflower  is  gone. 


II 

T   OOMING  up  the  Channel, 
■'—'Making  Plymouth  Sound, 
What  man-of-war  is  this  that  comes 
Racing,  victory  bound? 

Speeding  as  to  battle, 
On  she  comes  amain, 
Swift  as  an  eagle's  shadow 
Across  the  summer  plain. 

In  power  and  in  beauty 
Commanding  on  the  seas, 
She  leads  a  stranger  battle  line  — 
What  men,  what  ships  are  these? 

Look,  where  she  flies  her  colors  — 
The  white  and  crimson  bars, 
The  ensign  of  the  Rights  of  Man, 
The  Glory  of  the  Stars! 

To  cheers  that  give  her  welcome 
What  answer  will  she  make? 
Hark  to  her  thousand  souls  on  board 
Would  die  for  freedom's  sake! 

Back  from  the  ports  of  promise 
Beyond  the  Western  sea, 
These  are  the  breed  of  Runnymede, 
The  Sons  of  Liberty. 

To  stay  the  ancient  altars, 
To  guard  the  ports  of  home, 
For  freedom  still  as  God  may  will, 
The  Mayflower  is  come. 

—  Author  Unknown 


\7z 


CHANNING  COX 
Lieut  .-Governor  of  Massachusetts 
iqiq 


173 


THE  DEBT 


'OR  the  youth  they  gave  and  the  blood  they  gave, 


A     For  the  strength  that  was  our  stay, 
For  every  marked  or  nameless  grave 
On  the  steel-torn  Flanders  way — 
We  who  are  whole  of  body  and  soul 
We  have  a  debt  to  pay. 

When  we  have  justly  given  back  again 

To  the  maimed  body  and  bewildered  brain. 

New  strength  and  light  and  will  to  take  one's  part 

In  the  world's  work  at  field  or  desk  or  mart, 

When  this  old  joy  of  living  we  restore, 

We  shall  have  paid  a  little  of  our  score. 

When  we  have  given  to  earth's  stricken  lands 
The  service  of  our  minds  and  hearts  and  hands, 
When  we  have  made  the  blackened  orchards  bright, 
And  brought  the  homeless  ones  to  warmth  and  light, 
When  we  have  made  these  desolate  forget, 
We  shall  have  paid  a  little  of  our  debt. 

For  the  youth  they  gave  and  the  blood  they  gave 

We  must  render  back  the  due ; 

For  every  marked  or  nameless  grave 

We  must  pay  with  a  service  true; 

Till  the  scales  stand  straight  with  even  weight 

And  the  world  is  a  world  made  new. 


ALVIN  T.  FULLER 

Representative  to  Congress  from  qth  Congressional  District.  Massachusetts  (including  City  of  Everett) 


175 


THOMAS  JEFFERSON  BOYNTON 


Statesman,  yet  friend  to  truth !  Of  soul  sincere, 
In  action  faithful,  and  in  honor  clear; 
Who  broke  no  promise,  serv'd  no  private  end, 
Who  gain'd  no  title,  and  who  lost  no  friend. 

— Pope's  epistle  to  Mr.  Addison. 


HON.  THOMAS  J.  BOYNTON 
United  States  Attorney  for  the  District  of  Massachusetts 


177 


OF  OLD  SAT  FREEDOM  ON  THE~HEIGHTS 


The  thunders  breaking  at  her  feet ; 
Above  her  shook  the  starry  lights; 
She  heard  the  torrents  meet. 

There  in  her  place  she  did  rejoice, 
Self-gather'd  in  her  prophet-mind, 

But  fragments  of  her  mighty  voice 
Came  rolling  on  the  wind. 

Then  stepped  she  down  thro'  town  and  field 

To  mingle  with  the  human  race, 
And  part  by  part  to  men  reveal'd 

The  fulness  of  her  face — 

Grave  mother  of  majestic  works, 

From  her  isle-altar  gazing  down, 
Who,  Godlike,  grasps  the  triple  forks, 

And,  king-like,  wears  the  crown. 

Her  open  eyes  desire  the  truth. 

The  wisdom  of  a  thousand  years 
Is  in  them.  May  perpetual  youth 

Keep  dry  their  light  from  tears; 

That  her  fair  form  may  stand  and  shine. 
Make  bright  our  days  and  light  our  dreams, 

Turning  to  scorn  with  lips  divine 
The  falsehood  of  extremes! 


,F  old  sat  Freedom  on  the  heights, 


Tennx 


GEORGE  B.  WASON 
Member  Governor's  Council  from  Fourth  District 


NELSON  H.  BROWN 
Justice  Superior  Court,  Massachusetts 


179 


THE  SUICIDE  FLEET 


OH,  you  painted  your  hull  like  an  Easter  egg, 
And  you  filled  your  bunkers  with  coal, 
And  you  waved  good-bye  to  Mollie  and  Meg, 
1  hough  you  waved  without  seeing  a  soul ; 

You  slipped  from  your  moorings  as  still  as  you  please — 
And  you're  only  a  little  craft — 

But  you  put  your  nose  to  the  wildest  seas, 
And  the  battleships  thought  you  daft, 
Daft  —  the  battleships  thought  you  daft! 

"Not  worth  a  torpedo;"  is  that  what  they  say, 

When  a  hit  would  blow  you  sky  high1 
But  you  search  by  night,  and  you  convoy  by  day; 
You  drop  depth-charges  and  hurry  away, 

And  listen  —  was  that  a  cry? 

You  pick  up  a  dozen  shivering  men ; 

You  challenge  each  trawler  you  meet ; 
You  come  into  port,  and  you  go  out  again 

And  you  drink  your  punishment  neat. 
I  guess  that  was  what  they  were  thinking  when 

They  named  you  the  Suicide  Fleet. 

Oh,  your  harlequin  sides  have  encountered  strange  tides — 

You're  a  rickety  little  craft — 
But  there's  nowhere  a  braver  sail  that  rides, 
And  what  if  the  battleships  laughed? 
Many  and  many  a  time  alone 
You  have  done  your  task  in  the  danger  zone — 
And  the  battleships  called  you  daft. 
Daft! — Did  the  battleships  call  you  daft1 


1 80 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH  OF  EVERETT 


BY  ELMER  E.  SPEAR 


MYSTIC-SIDE,  the  name  by  which  that 
territory  now  known  as  Everett  and 
Maiden  was  first  designated,  originally 
lay  w  ithin  the  territorial  limits  of  Charlestown.  It 
was  a  wild  but  beautiful  country  composed  of 
many  hills,  thickly  wooded,  and  peopled  only 
by  Indians.  The  extreme  southern  section  lay 
along  the  banks  of  the  beautiful  Mystic  River, 
w  hich  twisted  and  turned  along  its  course  like  a 
huge  silver  snake  gliding  slowly  to  the  sea,  and  it 
was  from  its  situation  that  the  territory  derived 
its  name. 

A  tribe  of  Indians,  the  last  of  the  Pawtuckets 
under  Sagamore  John,  their  chief,  pitched  their 
tepees  among  the  trees  on  a  point  of  land  project- 
ing into  the  marshlands  which  bordered  the 
Mystic  and  close  to  a  short  tributary,  so  tradition 
tells  us.  Later  this  point  came  to  be  known  as 
Beecham  Point,  which  long  since  has  lost  its 
historic  picturesqueness  in  the  advance  of  modern 
industry,  for  now  standing  almost  on  the  same 
spot  are  the  monstrous  works  of  the  New  England 
Gas  &  Coke  Co.,  one  of  the  largest  in  the  world. 

From  the  Mystic,  the  land  gradually  sloped 
upward  until  it  rose  sharply  into  hills.  Three 
of  these  beautiful  eminences,  upon  which  grew 
lofty  timber,  nestled  closely  together,  separ- 
ated only  by  narrow  valleys.  The  highest  of 
these  was  the  most  easterly  and  later  became 
known  as  Mt.  Washington.  More  to  the  westward 
was  a  long  hill  to  which  was  later  given  the  name 
of  Belmont  Hill,  and  just  beyond  to  the  north- 
east and  lying  somewhat  between  the  hills 
already  mentioned,  rose  a  third  with  its  tall  trees 
reaching  their  beautiful  limbs  skyward.  This 
prominence  much  later  became  known  as  Corbett 
Hill.  These  three  hills  with  their  slopes  composed, 
for  the  most  part  what  is  now  known  as  Everett. 

MODERN  PROGRESS 

In  the  many  changes  which  have  taken  place 
the  topography  of  the  city  has  been  lost  sight  of. 
These  beautiful  hills  have  been  stripped  of  their 
trees;  the  brooklets  which  trickled  down  their 
sides  have  long  since  ceased  their  music;  the 


bubbling  spring,  once  famous  as  a  r.rysting  place, 
with  its  crystal  waters  shaded  by  drooping  wil- 
lows, where  the  youth  of  the  early  days  were 
wont  to  stroll,  was  robbed  of  its  picturesqueness 
by  modern  commercialism. 

The  picturesque  wigwam  has  given  its  place 
to  the  towering  gas  tanks;  the  woodland  paths 
and  lanes  to  modern  streets  paved  with  macadam 
or  granite  block;  the  darkness  of  the  woodland 
to  the  glare  of  city  lights  supplied  by  a  mysterious 
power,  then  unknown;  and  the  scattered  houses 
of  the  early  settlers  have  been  replaced  by  more 
than  5,000  modern  dwellings,  giving  homes  to  a 
population  of  approximately  40,000  intelligent 
and  God-fearing  people. 

One  thing  remains  unchanged,  however.  In 
spite  of  the  rapid  adaptation  to  city  life,  never 
has  the  licensed  saloon  been  permitted  to  con- 
taminate the  moral  atmosphere  of  the  com- 
munity. 

EXPLORATION  AND  SETTLEMENT 

"Settled  in  1030."  This  we  are  told  by  the 
municipal  seal.  Nevertheless  there  is  some  doubt 
as  to  the  exact  date  of  settlement.  Ex-Representa- 
tive Dudley  P.  Bailey  in  his  historic  sketch  of 
Everett  published  in  the  "Everett  Souvenir"  in 
180,3,  to  w  hich  we  are  indebted  for  many  of  the 
facts  relative  to  the  city's  early  history,  found  that 
as  early  as  1629  the  territory  in  which  we  live 
was  explored.  Ralph  Sprague,  who  landed  in 
Salem  in  1628,  came  to  Charlestown  the  following 
year,  and  with  two  brothers  ventured  across  the 
river  into  the  wilderness  of  Mystic-Side.  He 
described  it  as  an  "uncouth  wilderness  covered 
by  "stately  timber." 

Whether  or  not  he  settled  here  is  not  known, 
but  others  soon  came,  for  the  Charlestown 
"Book  of  Possessions"  is  authority  for  the  state- 
ment that  the  first  allotment  of  land  was  in  1034. 
Six  years  later  a  "penny  ferry"  was  established, 
and  from  then  until  the  opening  of  the  first 
Maiden  bridge,  Sept.  iq,  1787,  this  was  main- 
tained. The  "town  of  Maiden"  was  set  off  from 
Charlestown  May  10,  1049. 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT 


BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN,  iqig 


LESTER  D.  CHISHOLM  DANIEL  J  McKENZIE 

183 


HISTORICAL    SKETCH   OF  EVERETT 


acting  chief,  Edward  F.  Pendergast,  Frederick 
W.  Knight  (deceased),  Samuel  Emerton  for  a 
second  term,  Capt.  John  H.  Brown,  acting  chief, 
and  William  E.  Hill. 


FIRE  DEPARTMENT 

A  hand  engine,  "General  Taylor,"  was  the  first 
piece  of  fire  apparatus  in  this  district.  It  was 
purchased  by  the  town  of  Maiden  for  South 
\  lalden  in  1 846  at  a  cost  of  $  1 ,800.  A  four-wheeled 
hose  carriage  was  added  in  1872.  A  steam  fire 
engine  was  purchased  May  30,  1878,  which  was 
succeeded  by  a  larger  one  13  years  later.  A  light 
hand  hook-and-ladder  wagon  was  purchased  in 
1865,  and  this  was  succeeded  by  a  two-horse 
ladder  truck  in  180,2.  The  electric  fire  alarm 
system  was  installed  March  12,  1885.  There  were 
then  12  boxes;  now  there  are  77. 

John  Stimpson  was  the  first  fire  chief,  serving 
f rom  1 807  until  his  death  in  1 87 1 .  He  was  followed 
by  Joseph  Swan  (deceased)  1871  to  i8qo,  Colum- 
bus Corey  1891,  i8q2,  18Q4,  Warren  Card  18Q3, 
18Q4,  John  A.  Loring  1896,  18Q7,  Fletcher  A. 
Sutherland  (deceased)  1898  to  iqo8;  Joseph  T. 
Swan  iqo8,  and  has  since  held  the  position. 
Philip  Ham  is  assistant  chief,  appointed  in  10,08. 
There  are  41  regular  men  and  10  on  call. 

The  other  officers  of  the  department  are  as 
follows:  Captains  George  E.  Hatch,  Berkett 
Hunt,  Obed  DeChamp,  William  Craig  and  John 
A.  Cameron;  Lieutenants  Elmer  E.  Gertz,  Amasa 
Johnson,  Charles  Delorey  and  Theodore  Parker. 
The  equipment  of  the  department  consists  of 
one  big  Seagraves  auto  pump  of  110  horsepower 
and  capable  of  delivering  1 ,6oo  gallons  per 
minute  through  four  direct  lines  of  hose,  a 
La  France  motor  combination  hose  wagon  and 
chemical,  one  motor  hose  wagon,  one  horse- 
drawn  ladder  truck  and  the  chief's  automobile, 
all  located  at  the  Central  Fire  Station  on  Broad- 
way; one  Knox  motor  combination  hose  and 
chemical  truck  and  a  reserve  horse-drawn 
chemical  truck  at  Engine  Two  House  on  Ferry 
Street,  corner  of  Elm  Street;  one  horse-drawn 
ladder  truck  and  one  horse-drawn  hose  wagon 
at  the  Hancock  Street  House,  and  one  horse- 
drawn  steam  pump  in  reserve  at  the  Central 
Station. 


POST  OFFICE 

A  post  office  was  established  at  South  Maiden, 
when  Solomon  Corey  was  appointed  the  first 
postmaster,  Jan.  17,  1852.  He  opened  the  office 
in  Uriah  Oakes'  store,  still  standing  at  the  corner 
of  Broadway  and  Chelsea  Street.  House  deliveries 
were  instituted  Nov.  1,  1890,  with  four  carriers. 
On  July  2,  iqoo,  Everett  became  a  part  of  the 
Boston  postal  district.  The  postmasters  have 
been  as  follows:  Solomon  Corey  1 852—1 857, 
James  Dix  1 857-1 858,  George  W.  Chase  1 858— 
1859,  Davis  N.  Badger  1859-1867  and  1 870-1 871, 
Joseph  Gerrish  1 865-1 869,  George  E.  Kimball 
1 87 1 -1 87  2,  Dr.  James  B.  Everett  (first  post- 
master), 1 886- 1 890,  Charles  Manser  (now  super- 
intendent of  the  South  Postal  Station,  Boston, 
and  member  Everett  school  board)  1890- 1894, 
Woodbury  A.  Ham  1894-1911,  Charles  Manser 
191 1  to  date. 

SCHOOL  DEPARTMENT 

The  first  school  established  in  South  Maiden 
was  on  April  7,  1800.  It  was  located  at  the  corner 
of  Hancock  Street  and  Broadway.  The  site  cost 
$20  and  the  building  $300.  In  1 849-1 850  the 
school  appropriation  for  the  South  West  district, 
now  Everett,  was  $754.84.  In  1918  the  Everett 
schools  cost  $273,101.45  for  maintenance.  The 
total  valuation  of  school  buildings  now  in  use 
in  this  city  is  $931,875,  with  $109,279  additional 
for  land,  a  total  of  $1,041,154.  Furniture,  text- 
books, apparatus  and  material  worth  $79,330 
brings  the  total  valuation  of  school  property  up 
to  $1,120,484. 

There  are  20  school  buildings  and  four  one- 
room  portable  schoolhouses  now  in  use,  with  a 
total  of  199  rooms  used  for  classes.  The  teaching 
force  Jan.  1,  191Q,  consisted  of  29  male  and  228 
female  teachers,  a  total  of  257  including  the 
evening  school  faculty.  The  average  cost  per 
pupil  in  1918  for  school  maintenance  was$36.87. 
The  total  number  of  pupils  is  7,377.  The  estimated 
cost  of  schools  for  1919  is  nearly  $320,000. 

The  chairmen  of  the  school  board  have  been  as 
follows:  James  G.  Foster  1870,  J.  H.  Whitman 
1 87 1,  George  S.  Marshall  1872  and  1876- 1878, 
Adams  B.  Cook  1873,  Albert  W.  Lew  is  1874  and 
1Q03-1906,  J.  H.  Burt  1875,  Harden  Palmer 
1 879- 1 880,  J.  B.  Everett  1881,  Stephen  F. 
Hoogs  1882-1884,  Henry  A.  Tenny  1885  and 


184 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


COMMON  COUNCIL,  iqiq 


ALEXANDER  R.  CHRAFTS  WILLIAM  C.  GUNDERSON  FRANCIS  J.  DOOLEY 

Ward  Five  Ward  Three  Ward  One 


185 


HISTORICAL   SKETCH   OF  EVERETT 


DESIRE  FOR  SEPARATION 

A  desire  for  separation  from  Maiden  was 
apparent  as  early  as  172Q,  and  in  1737  the  first 
step  was  accomplished  when  it  was  set  off  as  the 
South  Parish.  The  old  parsonage  of  the  South 
Parish,  built  in  1747  or  earlier,  still  stands  on 
Main  Street  opposite  Beacon  Street.  The  next 
step  toward  separation  was  the  setting  off  of  the 
South  School  District,  which  succeeded  the 
South  Parish  in  ijqq. 

Meanwhile  the  South  Parish  had  played  its 
part  in  the  Revolution  and  had  sent  men  under 
Capt.  Benjamin  Blaney  to  Lexington  and  other 
battles.  The  school  district  entitled  South  Maiden 
to  a  schoolhouse  of  its  own,  and  this  was  built 
on  April  7,  1800,  at  the  corner  of  what  is  now 
Hancock  Street  and  Broadway,  where  the  former 
residence  of  the  late  Ex-Mayor  A.  H.  Evans  now 
stands.  For  42  years  this  building  was  used. 

In  1842  the  South  District  was  changed  to  the 
South  West  District  and  a  new  schoolhouse  built 
on  the  site  of  the  present  Central  Fire  Station. 
This  was  much  larger  than  the  first  and  two 
stories  high.  It  burned  Feb.  27,  184b,  at  1  A.  M., 
but  was  replaced  the  following  summer  by  one 
still  larger,  which  was  known  as  the  Centre 
School.  This  was  remodelled  in  187 1,  partly 
burned  in  1875,  and  was  repaired.  In  the  Fall  of 
i8qq  it  was  abandoned  for  school  purposes  and 
converted  into  the  old  Central  Fire  Station.  It 
was  used  as  such  until  ten  years  ago,  when  the 
new  station  was  built  and  the  old  one  torn  down. 

In  1848  the  agitation  for  separation  revived. 
From  time  to  time  several  unsuccessful  attempts 
were  made  to  have  South  Maiden  incorporated 
the  town  of  Winthrop.  Before  the  successful 
petition  for  separation  was  presented  the  General 
Court  in  1870,  the  present  town  of  Winthrop 
had  been  incorporated,  and  South  Maiden  was 
forced  to  seek  another  name  for  its  town.  The 
name  Everett  was  chosen  in  honor  of  the  states- 
man Edward  Everett. 

THE  TOWN  INCORPORATED 

March  q,  1 870,  was  the  date  of  the  incorporat  ion 
of  the  new  town.  On  March  21,  the  first  town 
meeting  was  held  in  the  vestry  of  the  First 
Congregational  Church.  Alonzo  H.  Evans  was 
chosen  moderator,  and  Joseph  H.  Cannell  town 


clerk.  Mr.  Cannell  has  ever  since  served  as  town 
and  city  clerk,  being  the  oldest  in  point  of  service 
in  the  state. 

In  1842  there  were  81  dwellings  in  South 
Maiden.  In  1870  there  were  414.  The  taxable 
valuation  of  the  new  town  was  $1,736,379  and 
the  population  2,220.  In  1875  the  town  had  grown 
to  3,65 1  population  and  a  valuation  of  $4,404,650. 

The  chairmen  of  the  boards  of  selectmen  ol 
the  town  were:  W.  H.  Lounsbury  1 870-1 871, 
Columbus  Corey  1 872-1 876,  Woodbury  A.  Ham 
1877,  C.  F.  Atwood  1878,  Woodbury  A.  Ham 
187Q,  Nathaniel  J.  Mead  i88q,  Woodbury  A. 
Ham  1 88 1- 1 882,  George  F.  Foster  1883,  Harden 
Palmer  1884,  Isaac  T.  Winchester  1885,  Lewis 
P.  True  1886,  Francis  E.  Dyer  1887-1890,  John 
D.  Henderson  i8qi,  and  Charles  C.  Nichols 
i8q2.  The  board  of  selectmen  consisted  of  five 
members  until  1875,  after  which  it  consisted  of 
three. 

Daniel  Emmons  was  the  first  town  treasuici 
and  collector,  and  held  that  position  until  Jan.  1 , 
1880.  William  Johnson  was  appointed  by  the 
selectmen  to  succeed  him  and  held  office  until 
April,  1886.  Joseph  E.  Nichols  served  from  1886 
till  i88q  when  the  present  city  treasurer  and 
collector,  Nathan  Nichols,  was  elected,  holding 
the  position  ever  since. 

EVERETT,  THE  CITY 

On  June  11,  i8q2,  the  bill  passed  by  the  legis- 
lature incorporating  the  city  of  Everett  was 
signed  by  Governor  William  E.  Russell.  The 
charter  was  accepted  by  the  citizens  at  a  special 
election  July  18,  i8q2.  The  first  municipal  election 
was  held  Dec.  13,  i8q2.  Alonzo  H.  Evans  and 
George  E.  Smith  were  candidates  for  mayor,  the 
former  winning  by  i8q  in  more  than  2,300  votes 
cast.  The  city  council  elected  Frank T.  Pettingill, 
city  messenger,  which  position  he  has  ever  since 
held.  The  mayors  of  Everett  have  been  as  follows 
Alonzo  H.  Evans  (deceased)  1 8Q3 ,  Francis 
Batchelder  iSq4,  John  S.  Cate  (deceased]  i8q5 
and  i8q7,  John  D.  Henderson  (deceased,  i8q6, 
Francis  E.  Dyer  1808,  Arthur  W.  Hatch  i8qq 
Charles  C.  Nichols  iqoo-iqoi,  Charles  Bruce 
iqo2-iqo3  and  iqo8-iqio,  Thomas  J.  Boynton 
iqo4  and  iqo6-iqo7,  H.  Heustis  Newton  iqo5, 
Herbert  P.  Wasgatt  iqi  1,  James  Chambers  191 2- 


GOVERNMENT   OF  THE    CITY    OF    EVERETT,  iqiq 


COMMON  COUNCIL,  iqiq 


GRANVILLE  L.  ANDERSON  SA VERIO  A.  A.  ROSSI 

Ward  Three  Ward  One 


Continued 


OLIVER  B.  DI  CECCA 
Ward  Two 


FREDERICK  E.  CLARK 
Ward  Two 


ARTHUR  R.  FENNELL 
Ward  Two 


87 


HISTORICAL    SKETCH   OF  EVERETT 


iqi6,  John  J.  Mullen  1917,  William  E.  Weeks 
iqi8-iqiq.  The  population  of  the  city,  according 
to  the  iqio  census,  was  33,474,  and  it  is  now 
estimated  as  approximately  40,000.  The  valuation 
of  property  is  $1 1 ,023,500  in  land  and  $21 ,777,300 
in  building,  a  total  of  $32,800,800  in  real  estate  and 
$6,252,qoo  personal,  a  total  valuation  of  $39, 053,- 
700.  There  were  5,861  dwellings  in  the  city  April 
1.  1  q  1 8.  The  number  of  polls  assessed  was  10,421. 

COMMERCIAL  ADVANTAGES 
Situated  as  it  is  in  the  geographical  centre  of 
Greater  Boston  and  only  three  miles  from  the 
heart  of  Boston's  great  business  district,  Everett 
has  become  popular  as  a  city  of  homes  and  of 
industry.  About  this  city  within  a  radius  of  a 
few  miles  reside  the  more  than  1,500,000  popula- 
tion of  the  "Real  Boston,'"  the  fourth  largest  city 
in  the  United  States. 

AN  INDUSTRIAL  CENTRE 

Always  a  clean,  no-license  city,  Everett  has 
attracted  a  population  of  law-abiding  citizens 
who  afford  industrial  concerns  an  abundance  of 
reliable  labor.  The  advantages  of  the  city  as  an 
industrial  centre  have  appealed  to  a  vast  number 
of  large  concerns,  inducing  them  to  locate  here. 
A  wide  variety  of  manufactured  articles  are  the 
product  of  Everett  citizens.  The  enormous  coke 
works,  chemical  works,  and  steel  works  border 
the  banks  of  the  Mystic  and  Maiden  Rivers,  and 
located  in  various  other  sections  of  the  city  are 
large  shoe  shops,  machine  shops,  steel  structural 
works,  and  other  numberless  industries. 

Five  miles  of  water  front  skirt  the  southern 
and  western  borders  of  the  sites  for  development. 
A  little  back  from  the  river  are  the  Portland 
division  and  Saugus  branch  tracks  of  the  Boston 
Si  Maine  R.  R.  and  the  Grand  Junction  tracks  of 
the  Boston  &  Albany.  Thus  easy  transportation 
by  both  rail  and  water  is  afforded.  Large  ocean- 
going steamers  ply  regularly  between  the  coke 
works  in  South  Everett  and  southern  and  Cana- 
dian ports. 

PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 

The  public  library  was  first  supported  by  private 
enterprise.  It  was  opened  in  what  is  now  the  Odd 
Fellows'  Building  May  1,  1870,  with  Miss 
Priscilla  F.  Hagar,  librarian.  The  town  took  the 


library  over  May  3,  1880.  Everett  now  has  two 
libraries,  the  Shute  and  the  Parlin.  In  i8qi 
William  Shute  of  Lynn,  a  native  of  South  Maiden, 
left  by  will  $10,000  to  establish  a  library  in  the 
Glendale  district,  and  the  Shute  Memorial 
library  building  on  Broadway,  corner  of  Gledhill 
Avenue,  was  the  result.  Albert  N.  Parlin, 
another  South  Maiden  man,  gave  to  the  town  of 
Everett  a  deed  of  land  and  $5,000  for  the  erection 
of  a  memorial  library  to  his  son,  Frederick  E. 
Parlin.  The  building  was  to  cost  not  less  than 
$20,000,  the  town  paying  $15,000.  The  gift  was 
accepted  and  the  cornerstone  was  laid  in  1894. 
The  next  year  the  library,  which  had  been  located 
in  the  Odd  Fellows'  Building,  was  moved  into 
its  own  quarters.  In  iqio,  Mr.  Parlin  contributed 
$5,000  toward  building  an  addition  to  the  library, 
and  in  iqi8  and  iqiq  contributed  $10,000  more 
toward  the  purchase  of  additional  land.  Miss 
Ellen  L.  Johnson  is  now  librarian  at  the  Parlin 
library,  having  served  efficiently  for  a  number 
of  years.  She  has  four  assistants.  At  the  Shute 
library  Miss  Pearl  Purinton  is  librarian  with 
two  assistants. 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT 

The  early  police  department  of  Everett  con- 
sisted of  three  constables.  Of  these  Capt.  John  H. 
Brown  of  the  present  department  was  one  and 
Fred  Melvin,  a  carrier  at  the  local  post  office, 
another.  The  lock-up  was  originally  situated  in 
the  old  Masonic  Building,  Everett  Square,  but 
was  later  moved  into  a  little  wooden  building 
formerly  the  fire  station,  standing  on  the  site  of 
the  present  police  station.  When  the  new  building 
was  built  this  was  moved  to  Second  Street,  and 
is  now  occupied  by  the  Everett  Veteran  Firemen's 
Association.  The  opening  of  the  new  building  was 
on  Thanksgiving  Eve,  iqo3.  The  department  is 
now  composed  of  the  following:  Chief  William  E. 
Hill.  Capt.  William  F.  Monahan,  Lieut.  Edgar  T. 
Palmer,  Lieut.  Herbert  Card,  Sergt.  Harry  Peel, 
Sergt.  Insp.  James  Bruce,  Sergt.  Michael  Flynn, 
Sergt.  Charles  Crocker,  Sergt.  James  Richardson, 
3q  regular  and  4  reserve  men,  and  the  matron, 
Mrs.  Margaret  Dares. 

Samuel  Emerton,  who  died  at  his  home  in 
Maine  several  years  ago,  was  the  first  chief  of 
police,  holding  the  position  many  years.  He  was 
followed  by  A.  Patterson,  Thomas  J.  Hewitt, 


188 


HISTORICAL   SKETCH   OF  EVERETT 


1893-1894,  Dudley  P.  Bailey  1886-1890,  Darius 
Hadley  1891-1892,  Rev.  Amos  Harris  1895-1901, 
Edwin  H.  Watson  1902,  Wilmot  R.  Evans,  Jr., 
1906-1907,  George  E.  Hunt  1908-1910,  Arthur 
W.  Bennett  1911-1913,  Frederick  E.  Jennings 
1914-1916,  Charles  Manser  1917-1918,  Dr.  Wini- 
fred L.  Howe  19 19.  Fairfield  Whitney  is  superin- 
tendent of  schools.  William  H.  Lambert  was 
superintendent  from  1 884-1 885,  Randall  J.  Con- 
don, 1891-1902;  Ulysses  G.  Wheeler,  1902-1910 
and  was  succeeded  by  Superintendent  Whitney. 

EVERETT  AS  A  HOME 

While  recent  development  of  waste  areas  of 
this  city  has  increased  the  importance  of  Everett 
in  the  industrial  life  of  the  country,  this  munici- 
pality always  has  been  principally  a  city  of 
homes.  The  bulk  of  its  population  finds  employ- 
ment in  and  around  Boston,  and  turns  to  Everett, 
a  clean,  healthful  and  pleasant  city,  in  which  to 
secure  relaxation  and  rest  after  day's  business. 

Although  Everett's  population  is  cosmopolitan, 
it  is  nevertheless  thoroughly  American.  Every 
facility  for  the  Americanization  of  the  foreign 
born  may  be  found  here.  More  recent  efforts  to 


effect  the  elimination  of  foreign  ideals  and  to 
inculcate  the  principles  of  American  life,  citizen- 
ship, and  government  have  been  fostered  by 
Mayor  William  E.  Weeks.  The  result  has  been 
the  establishment  of  classes  for  the  instruction 
of  foreign  speaking  industrial  workers  at  public 
expense. 

Community  gatherings  in  various  schoolhouses 
have  accomplished  much  in  driving  home  our 
educational  ideals.  The  patriotic  pageant,  planned 
by  Mayor  Weeks,  and  successfully  carried  out 
on  July  4th,  19 1 8,  in  which  representatives  of  all 
nationalities  participated,  was  the  first  big  step 
towards  compelling  the  interest  of  those  of 
foreign  birth  in  civic  affairs. 

Today  Everett's  citizens  stand  united  in  support 
of  the  national  institutions.  This  could  be  demon- 
strated no  more  effectively  than  by  the  willing 
spirit  shown  by  the  more  than  3,000  young  men 
who  responded  to  their  country's  call  in  the 
Great  War.  A  glance  at  Everett's  Honor  Roll  is 
convincing  of  the  fact  that  men  of  almost  every 
nativity  went  forth  from  this  city  to  serve  with 
the  colors. 


i  8q 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE   CITY  OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


iqo 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


T.  A.  SMITH 
City  Auditor 


NATHAN  NICHOLS 
City  Treasurer 


GOVERNMENT   OF  THE  CITY   OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


ALEX  KNOX 
Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures 


JAMES  D.  WOODRUFF 
City  Almoner 


GOVERNMENT    OF  THE 


CIT\ 


OF    EVERETT,  iqiq 


BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS 
Forman  K.  Robbms.  Chairman,  William  Beck,  Howard  Loveless.  Charles  J.  MacNamara,  Wm.  T.  Schoppelry 


BOARD  OF  ASSESSORS 

CITY  OF  EVERETT 

Columbus  Corey,  Chairman 
Charles  Bruce 
Edwin  A.  Hilton 


IQ3 


ioo  Milk  Street,  Boston 

Dewick  &  Flanders 

Insurance 


OUR  BATTERY 
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The  "Exibe" 

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Take  advantage  of  our  free  service. 

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Tel.  51259      Res.  Melrose  716-J 


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1 94 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


GOVERNMENT   OF    THE    CITY   OF    EVERETT,  igiq 


PERSONNEL  OF  THE  HEALTH  DEPARTMENT 


NETTIE  L.  PICKERING 


GOVERNMENT 


OF   THE    CITY    OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


Dry  Goods  bhop 

Hosiery,  Ladies'  and  Gents  '  Furnishings  and  Small  Wares 

Honest  Goods  at  Low  Prices 

I  O 

A.  C.  Bullard 

305  Main  St.    '.'    West  Everett,  Mass. 

DUy,   Ocll,   iXcilL,    UI  lllbUlc 

Dr.  Ernest  L.  Johnson 

Real  hstate 

Dentist 

433  Broadway,  Everett,  Mass. 

Apply  to 

James  E.  Duncan  &  Co. 

James  Cochran  &  oon 

Monumental  Work 

3 iq  Main  Street 

A  Oph  t  c  //ir  trip 

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West  Everett,  Mass. 

Celebrated  "Rock  of  Ages"  Bar  re  Granite 

Phone  121Q-M  or  157  Everett 

Office  and  Works 

Phone  1274-M        280  Elm  Street,  Everett,  Mass. 

The  Streets  of  Our  City  are  being  Paved  with 

Alpha 

The  Guaranteed  Portland 

Cement 

For  Sale  by 

G.  W.  Reynolds  &  Son 

q6  Page  Illustrated  Book  Alphacement  —  How  to  Use  It,  Free  Upon  Request 


iq8 


EVERETT  VETERAN  FIREMEN'S  ASSOCIATION 


GENERAL  TAYLOR 

BY  EX-CAPTAIN  GEORGE  HUEY 

The  General  Taylor  is  a  first-class  Button  hand  engine  with  io-inch  cylinders.  It  was  built  for  the  Guardian  Engine 
Co.,  No.  io,  of  New  Haven,  Conn.,  and  received  by  that  company  April  1 1,  185Q.  It  was  superseded  by  a  steam  fire 
engine  and  retired  from  service  in  July,  1862.  It  was  sold  to  the  Union  Engine  Co.  of  Chatham,  N.  Y.,  and  its  name 
changed  to  Union.  Some  years  later  it  was  sold  to  Gravesend,  Long  Island.  N.  Y.,  where  it  was  in  service  at  Coney 
Island  until  that  town  was  annexed  to  Brooklyn  in  1894.  when  it  was  superseded  by  a  steam  fire  engine.  It  was  purchased 
of  the  Union  Company  of  Gravesend  for  the  Everett  Veteran  Firemen's  Association  by  George  Huey,  and  received  at 
Everett,  August  8,  i8qq.  Its  name  was  changed  to  General  Taylor.  It  is  not  only  one  of  the  best  muster  hand  engines, 
but  it  is  one  of  the  handsomest. 

It  had  no  muster  record  of  importance  before  coming  to  Everett.  Its  general  muster  record,  with  prizes  won  since 
it  has  been  in  the  possession  of  the  Everett  Veteran  Firemen's  Association,  is  as  follows: 

In  fifty-four  musters  it  has  won  18  prizes,  aggregating  $2,100.00.  It  stands  fourteenth  in  list  of  largest  record 
hand  engines.  It  made  the  best  average  record  of  season  of  iqoo  with  five  records  of  over  200  feet,  at  six  musters,  and 
iq  out  of  25  heats  with  over  200  feet  each. 


2CC 


PICTURE  OF  EVERETT  FIRE  DEPARTMENT 


Central  Fire  Station 
Chief  's  Car 
Hose  No.  i 
Combination  No.  i 
Triple  Combination  Pumping  Engine,  No.  i 
Ladder  Truck  Combination,  No.  2 


EVERETT  VETERAN  FIREMEN'S  ASSOCIATION 


AUTO  No.  2.  FIRE  HOUSE.  COR.  ELM  &  FERRY  STREETS 


203 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


PLANNING  BOARD 


JOHN  C.  SPOFFORD 
Chairman 


CHARLES  B.  CHANDLER  JAMES  M.  TUOHY 


JAMES  D.  WOODRUFF  (Set;  City  Almoner)  JOSEPH  W.  HOLMES  (See  City  Engineer) 


204 


GOVERNMENT    OF    THE    CITY    OF    EVERETT,  iqiq 


LEGAL  ADVISORY  BOARD  SELECTIVE  SERVICE 


205 


Cameron  Appliance  Co. 

Specialty  Manufacturers 
Job  Galvanizing 

48  Waters  Avenue,  Everett,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

A.  A.  Nichols 

D.  J.  McCormack 

Groceries  and  Provisions 

Groceries  and  Provisions 
Corner  Dean  and  Hancock  Streets 

Compliments  of 
Richard  H.  Para 

Everett 

Telephone  1 1 1  >-M 

L.  Martino 

Florist 

; ;  Wood-lawn  Avenue,  Everett,  Mass. 

Broadway  Real  Estate 
and  iMortgage  Co. 
Houses  Bought.  Sold  and  Exchanged 
G.  B.  Rowe,  Mgr. 

Everett  Employment  Office 
Nurses'  Registry 

Mercantile  and  domestic  help  furnished  day.  hour  or  permanently 
Office  hours.  8  A.  M.  to  5  P.  A/.;  evenings  by  appointment 
Mrs.  M.  F.  Pike,  Proprietor 
10  Bucknam  St..  Everett.  Mass.       Tel.  Everett  204 

Frank  D.  Sweeney 
Undertaker 
37Q  Broadway  Everett 

Excellent  Facilities.  Chapel,  etc  .  Auto  Hearse  and  Limousines 
City  and  Out  of  Town  Calls.  Open  Day  and  Night 

Efficient  Service        Tel.  Everett  4}<-M 

206 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  EVERETT,  iqiq 


BOARD  OF  SURVEY,  iqiq 


J.  BLANCH  BONN 
Chairman 


JOSEPH  W.  HOLMES.  Secretary  (See  City  Engineer) 


JAMES  F.  O'CONNOR  EUGENE  F.  WEBBER 


207 


.  Compliments  of 

H.  R.  Grant 

Caterer 


Everett,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

James  B.  Brown 


Compliments  of 

Manhattan  Market 

Andrew  Nelson,  Prop. 

Q44-Q48  Broadway,  Everett 


Compliments  of 

Alderman  J.  Albert  Baader 


Compliments  of 

General  Electric  Co. 

Everett  W  orks 


PLAYGROUND  COMMISSION  —  Chairman  Fred  Hutchins.  Arthur  Heme.  George  Petersen 


PARK  COMMISSION — Chairman  Wilson  Straight,  John  F.  Dixon.  George  A  Perry,  Herman  Wagner.  Henry  Godbold 

20Q 


Compliments  of 

Richard  T.  Green  Co. 

Shipwrights  and  Caulkers 
Chelsea,  Mass. 


Edward  B.  Noyes 

Real  Estate  and  Insurance 

Justice  of  the  Peace  Notary  Public  Auctioneer 

Everett  Square,  Everett,  Mass. 

Office  Tel.  1084-M       Residence  Tel.  418-M 


Compliments  of 
George  F.  Nichols 


Notary  Public 


Justice  of  the  Peace 


Elmer  E.  Spear 


Attorney  and  Counsellor  at  Law 


Telephone 
Office  Everett  7 
Res.  Everett  10 


Office  at  1 A  Broadway 
Res.  50  Linden  St. 
Everett.  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

Alderman  Frank  S.  Reed 


J.  E.  Henderson 


E.  L.  Lcighton 


J.  E.  Henderson  &  Co. 
Embalmers  and  Funeral  Directors 

Telephone  Evcret  t  17 

484  Broadway,  Everett,  Mass. 

Lady  Assistant 


1 IO 


TRUSTEES  PARLIN  MEMORIAL  LIBRARY 


EDWIN  C.  BE 
WILLIAM  F.  MOORE 
FREDERICK  E.  JENNINGS 
FLORENCE  J.  FALL 
MUTENA  H.  JOHNSON 
GEORGE  A.  KYLE 

EDWARD  B 


^RS,  Chairman 

FRED  F.  DRISCOLL 
GRANT  STONEBERG 
MRS.  A.  JUDSON  HUGHES 
REV.  JOHN  A.  BRODEN 
GILMAN  C.  HICKOK 

SLOCUM 


SHUTE  MEMORIAL  LIBRARY  TRUSTEES 


1 1  I 


F.  0.  Whittier 

Fine  Groceries  and  Provisions 
322  Main  Street,  Everett,  Mass. 

Telephone  Connection:  Everett  20  and  1341 

T.  Driscoll  &  Sons 

Hardware,  Paints,  Oils  and  Varnishes,  Window  Glass,  Putty 
and  Tools,  Lumber,  Batteries 

Stationery                 Newsdealers         Sporting  Goods 

Telephone  946-M  Everett                       32oMain  Street 

For  Good  Clothes  "See" 

Bill  Carroll 

at 

The  Continental  Clothing  House 

Cor.  Washington  and  Boylston  Sts.,  Boston 

Candy                            Quality  First  Soda 

Step  in  our  store  and  have  a  good  cool  drink 
at  the  fountain.  NIone  better. 

F.  A.  Spencer,  Druggist 
Everett  Square 

Cigars                                  Cigarettes  Tobacco 

Jf\                                   "Most  Trustworthy  Tire  Built  " 

^^^^^^^^^^    ^'    ^'    ^arr'S  ^ 

TIRES         Qeo  r  Tjpton,  £aies  Manager 
Telephone  Back  Bay  8427    737  Boylston  St.  Boston 

Telephone  Connection                      Home,  51  Clinton  St. 

William  N.  Yates 

General  Contractor 

For  Interior  and  Exterior  Painting.  Paperhangmg 
Wallpaper  and  Mouldings.    Carpenters,  Plumbers  and 
Tradesmen  Supplied. 

Show  Rooms  and  Office      :      :      1 79  Chelsea  St..  Everett 

If  You  Consider  Quality  as  well  as  Price 

you  will  find  the 

b.  K.  Ames  Butter  and  1  ea  btores 

Satisfactory  Trading  Places 

6}  Branch  Stores                                  ,  o        J            C"  .... 

m  New  England                    436  Broadway,  Everett 

Compliments  of 

\J   V^UIlIlcll   0  IVldlKCL 

4Q3  Broadway,  Everett 

Telephone 

The  Everett  Herald 

Circulation  over  3100 
Everett's  Oldest,  Largest  and  Leading  Newspaper 

Established  1885 

Ask  the  Newsboy.  He  Knows 


2 1 2 


TRUSTEES  GLENWOOD  CEMETERY 

Francis  Lewis,  Chairman,  appointed  i8qq 
Edward  B.  Noyes,  Secretary  1898 
Horatio  F.  Hammond  iqoi 
Frank  F.  Spaulding  1904 
Eugene  I.  Blount  1912 


Gilson  Art  and  Advertising  Service 

Ideas  for 

Indoor  and  Outdoor  Advertising 

Novelties -Signs  -  Specialties 


Advertising 
(  a  immercial 
Decorative 


ART 


CARTOONING 


Advertising  Posters,  Show  Cards  and  Banners  of  all  kinds 
Pictorial  and  Decorative  Painting,  Backgrounds  and  Panels 
Scenery  and  Papier  Mache  Work  of  all  descriptions 
Cut-Outs,  Displays,  Air  Brush  Work 

Commercial  Designing  of  Book  Covers,  Labels,  Trade 
Marks,  Business  Cards,  Letterheads,  Box  Tops,  etc. 

Original  Cartoon  Advance  Cards  lor  Salesmen 


14  Church  Street 


Everett,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

Millar  &  Wolf  er 

Makers  of  Women's  Shoes 
Chelsea  and  Everett,  Mass. 


Benj.  R.  Upham 

Haberdasher 
7  Chelsea  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 

It  Pays  to  Walk 


Compliments 

C.  J.  Johnson 


Buy  Your  Children's  Shoes 

At  Wholesale  Prices 
from  the 

Engel  Shoe  Company 

210  Broadwav       :        :  Everett 


Compliments  of 

Court  City  of  Everett,  No.  169 
Foresters  of  America 


George  L.  Kennedy 
Motor  Trucking  of  all  Descriptions 
Telephone  267-W  Everett 


Freeman  L.  Wallace 


2 


MAYOR  WILLIAM  E.  WEEKS.  CHIEF  MARSHAL,  AND  STAFF  REVIEWING  PARADE,  JULY  4,  1018 


CATHOLIC  ORDER  OF  FORESTERS 


215 


Notary.Public               Established  1898        Justice  of  the  Peace 

J.  J.  Curnane 

Funeral  Director 

505  Broadway,  Everett,  Mass. 

Henry  I.  Seller 

Telephones  5  and  0 

Caterer 

Established  since  1873 

5  1 3  Tremont  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Telephone  Beach  \  l\°7& 

Compliments  of 

Alderman  Lester  D.  Chisholm 

EHQCo/ 


(two  grades) 


216 


JUNIOR  LEAGUE  KNITTING  CLUB.  JULY  4.  1918 
217 


Compliments  of 
Glenclale  Square  Garage 

E.  H.  Huber,  Prop. 


Compliments  of  the 
Boston  Fibre  Company,  Inc. 


Compliments  of 

Herbert  S.  Brown 

76  Norwood  Street 
Everett 


Compliments  of 

Model  Shoe  Store 

471  Broadway 
Everett 


Compliments  of 


Relay  House 

Nahant,  Mass. 


E.  H.  Brann,  Proprietor 


Compliments  of 
Alderman  Willard  M.  Ferguson 


leansmg 


Welcome  Home  to  Our  Boys.  Cabot  Cleansing  Co  .  101  Main  St  1 
Everett.  Mass.  Telephone  Connection. 


Compliments  of  the 

A.  L.  Smith  Iron  Works 


Chelsea,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

F.  H.  Roos 

124  Ferry  Street.  Everett 


The  Great  S.  &  S.  H.  Store  System 

Samuel  S.  Horlick.  Proprietor 

Groceries  and  Provisions 
ioq  Belmont  Street,  Corner  Hancock.  Everett,  Mass. 

Telephone  1Q34-M  Everett 
Trade  at  Horlick's:  If  it's  Horlick's  it's  pure — if  it's  pure  it's  Horlick's 
Cigars.  Tobacco,  Confectionery .  Ice  Cream  in  Season 

Compliments  of 
Dr.  Walter  F.  Harvey,  D.D. 
517  Broadway,  Everett 

Alderman  from  Ward  6 


The  New  Glendale  Billiard  and 
Pool  Academy 

First  Class  Equipment  and  Service 
35Q  Ferry  Street,  Glendale  Square 

Broadway  Theatre 

Exclusive  First  Run  Showing  of 

Artcraft,  Paramount,  World,  Metro 
and  Goldwyn  Pictures 

Welcome  Home 
P.  Di  Donato 
Hair  Dressing  Parlor 
133  Main  Street           West  Everett,  Mass. 

Jennings  and  Company 
Insurance 

of  every  kind 
438  Broadway                     Everett,  Mass. 

Compliments  of 

Rep.  Howard  F.  Furness 

Compliments  of 

C.  H.  Shattuck  &  Co. 

The  Rexall  Store 
The  Best  in  Drug  Store  Service 

Dr.  Carleton  E.  Nason 
Dentist 
Everett  Trust  Co.  Bldg. 
Everett  Square                    Everett,  Mass. 

Cannell  Brothers 
Reliable  Insurance 

438  Broadway                  Everett,  Mass. 
Oldest  Agency  in  Everett 
Established  1868 

Compliments  of 

Globe  Shoe  Company 

1     l-\     I  C    0  \/locc 
V^nClocd,  IVldoo. 

Compliments  of 

Joseph  T.  Swan 

C^\-\  \a(  r\f    T-*\  TO   [jpni  VtYY\(>y\t 
^IllCI   OI    l^llc                   LI I1CI 1L 

: : 


22  1 


Chief  Aide 
to  Gov  Jov 

CKOCOUATES 


Place  Savings  in  Bank 
Offering  Largest  Return  Based  on  Security  and 
Fair  Treatment 

Interest  of  Public  first  consideration  with 

Tremont  Trust  Co. 

14  State  Street,  Boston 

More  than  4}4%  Pa'd  in  Savings  Department 
Checking  accounts  for  small  sums  invited 

Asa  P.  French,  President         Simon  Swig.  Vice-President 


Fudge,  The  Printer 

Successor  to  A.  J.  Fish  Co. 

High  Grade  Printers 
6  Norwood  Street,  Everett 

Union  Shop  Everett  260, 


Both  Surprised  and  Delighted 

are  those  who  taste  the  Maiden  Ice 
Cream  for  the  first  time.  Both  the 
husband  who  is  struck  with  the  happy 
idea  of  bringing  home  a  box  of  it  and 
the  wife  who  is  spared  the  trouble  of 
preparing  a  dessert  thoroughly  enjoy  its 
delicious  smooth  flavor.  If  your  hus- 
band doesn't  bring  home  a  box  to-night 
you  might  gently  suggest  such  a  course  P 
as  he  leaves  in  the  morning,  for  all  he 
has  to  do  is  to  go  to 

Brandt  Bros.  ■  Glendale  Square 
E.S.Dodge  -  645  Broadway 
J.  Ltndley.  410  Main  St.,  Everett 


Compliments  of 
Woodlawn  Pharmacy 
172  Elm  Street        Everett,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 
Charles  R.  Cameron 
464  Broadway,  Everett,  Mass. 


Telephone  ioyq  Somerville 


'Truck  Bodies 


James  O'Connor  &  Son 

Wagon  Builders 
Repairing  and  Painting 

58  Washington  Street  E.  Somerville,  Mass. 


Hot  Water,  Steam  and             "Crawford"  and  "Perfect" 
Gas  Piping  Furnaces 

George  C.  Torngren 

Plumbing,  Drainage  and  Ventilation 
Furnace  and  Stove  Repairs 

6q8  and  712  Broadway     Everett,  Mass. 

Two  Telephones 
Office,  45                                               Residence,  660 

J.  R.  Ayers1  Sons  Co. 

Shoe  Makers 

Everett's  Youngest  Shoe  Manufacturers 
Watch  Us  Grow 

C.  W.  Hoehlc                                                              A.  E.  Johnson 
Telephone  Richmond  460 

Hoehle  &  Johnson  Co. 

Pure  Druggist  Gum  Drops 
and  Gum  Specialties  .... 

80  Beverly  Street      Boston,  Mass. 

F.  W.  Woolworth  Co. 

A  Welcome  Home  from  the 

Everett  Lodge  1652 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose 

N^Icctings,  Second  snd  Fourth  \iondavs  of  the  Month 

Arcanum  Hall,  Everett  Square 

C.  H.  Tilton 

Florist 

10  Norwood  Street,  Everett  Square 

1-/VCI  CUL,  IVldoo. 

Telephone 

The  Neighborhood  Druggist 

Prescriptions  filled  by  us  mean  the 
best  co-operation  with  the  physician 

Our  department  is  modern  and  scientific,  accurate 
and  thoroughly  reliable.  Price  always  right. 

John  T.  Lindley 

Three  Stores 
285  Broadway  293  Main  Street  410  Main  Street 

For  Good  Service  Trade  with 

Litch's  Drug  Shop 

J.  W.  Litch,  Prop. 

UIO  DIUaUWdy,  1_/VCI  CLL,  Ivldoo. 

Courtesy  and  Satisfaction 

224 


225 


Compliments  of 

Andrews -Wasgatt  Co. 
Shoe  Manufacturers 

Boston  Office 
.  No.  167  Lincoln  Street 

Cable  Address 

AndrCW^CO    W    U    Code                       Tplenhnnp  Fvcrptt  ■>  1 

H.  B.  McArdle 

Commercial  Stationer 
Cary  Square,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

All  Expressagc  Paid 
Phone  1520 

t  ree  Delivery  Anywhere  in  New  England 

Compliments  of 

Linscott  Motor  Co. 

Compliments  of 

Albert  J.  Cahill 

President  of  the  Common  Council 

Compliments  of 

Everett  Nest  of  Owls 
No.  1416 

Compliments  from 

Martin's  Quality  Bakery 
174A  Elm  St.     Everett,  Mass. 

Compliments  of 

Rep.  Fred  P.  Greenwood 

Your  Representative  in  the  Legislature 
for  q  successive  years 

Compliments  of  the 

YVoodlawn  Creamery 
174  Elm  St.     Everett,  Mass. 

\Y.  H.  Davis  &  Son,  Prop. 

226 


227 


228 


YOUNG  MEN'S  HEBREW  ASSOCIATION  SERVICE  FLAG.  LIBERTY  PARADE.  iqi8 


NORTH  POLE  LODGE.  I.  O.  O.  F..  LIBERTY  PARADE.  JULY  4.  iqi8 


22Q 


Candy  Made  Fresh  Daily 

J.  M.  Woodward 
310  Main  Street,  Everett 

Compliments  of 
Dr.  H.  D.  Glynn 
Dentist 

Corner  Broadway  and  Corey  Street 

Compliments  of 

The  Royal  Cafe 

H.  B.  Fcrnald.  Prop. 

Compliments  of 
Chas.  E.  Keniston,  Jr.,  Supt. 

44Q.A  Broadway,  Everett 

John  Hancock  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Co.  .  . 

170  Pleasant  Street  Maiden 

'A  Friend' 


PARADE.  EVERETT.  JULY  4.  1018 


23  I 


Compliments  of 


Federal  Biscuit  Company 


Everett,  Mass. 


J.  G.  Erickson 

Groceries  and  Provisions 

66  Hancock  Street 
Everett 

Telephone  i8qo 


For  Auto  Service 
Call  Everett  1363-W 

Suburban  Auto  Renting  Co. 

John  J.  Foley 


H.  J.  White 

Hair  Dressing  Parlor 
3 1  oA  Main  Street  Everett,  Mass. 


Ideal  Market 

Choicest  Groceries  and  Provisions 
At  Lowest  Prices 
452  Broadway  Telephone  qqz-W 

Watch  Our  Window  Display 
Welcome  Home 

Telephone  Everett  1034  and  46-M 

Everett  Automobile  Renting  Co. 

Automobiles  to  Let  for  All  Occasions 
Limousines  —  Landaulets  —  Touring  Cars 
Day  and  Night  Service 
Weddings  a  Specialty 
Garage  —  26  Argyle  Street,  Everett,  Mass. 


Welcome  Home 
Service  Men  of  Everett 

Glendale  Bowling  Alleys 
Bowling  ioc  a  String 


Osgood  Bros. 
Florists 

Funeral  Designs,   Plants,  Cut  Flowers 

Greenhouses 
Elm  Street,  opposite  Woodlawn  Cemetery 


Have  you  any  saws  to  be  filed  or  knives  to  be  sharpened" 
If  so,  see 

William  H.  Thompson 

21  Traverse  Street  Boston,  Mass. 

One  Minute  from  North  Station 
30  Years  in  Business 


*3* 


^33 


Compliments  of 

A.  T.  Weeks 

425  Broadway 

Everett  Co-operative  Bank 

Compliments  of 
William  E.  Hill 

Pavs  **A9L 

Chiei  01  Police 

Buy  Your  Films  at  Sargent's 

All  sizes  of  Eastman  Films  at 

Start  an  Account  Now 

Sargent's  Rexall  Drug  Stores 

123  Main  Street       82  Main  Street 

Pasteurized  and  Certified  Milk  and  Cream 

Frank  E.  Boyd 

Ledyard  Farm 

Telephone  Everett  935 

Compliments  of 

Cico  W  Rpvnolrls  vSon 

cl.  V.  Murpm 
57  Cambridge  Street 

Hay,  Grain  and  Mill  Products  and 

L  -narlestow  n 

Poultry  Supplies 

Main  Office,  Carter  Street,  Everett 

Offices  at 

Chelsea              Franklin  Park  Revere 

The  Home  Theatre 

Glendale  Square 

Telephone  Connection 

fcverett    -  Mass. 

234 


"Liberty  Girls  of  1917" 

To  Our  Soldiers  and  Sailors 


We  may  not  pause  to  take  your  hand 

When  passing  in  a  crowd, 

We  may  not  whisper  words  of  cheer, 

Or  speak  our  thoughts  aloud. 

For  no  salute  is  given  us, 

No  formal  martial  sign 

That  signals  to  the  heart  of  you 

Along  some  unseen  line. 

But  think  not  that  our  silence  means 

A  dearth  of  tender  care; 


We  meet  you  face  to  face,  oh  lads, 

And  pass  you  with  a  prayer. 

A  prayer  that  leaves  our  souls  aglow 

With  pride  that  such  things  be 

That  men  like  you  would  pledge  their  lives 

For  peace  and  liberty. 

If  so  you  fight  on  land  or  sea 

Or  strive  where  eagles  call 

We  pass  you,  praying  silently, 

God  bless  you,  one  and  all. 


Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

A  Friend 

C.  B.  Faith 

Compliments  of 

F.  \V.  Winterbottom 

Glendale  Square,  Everett 

Compliments  of 

B.  Bloom 

Dry  Goods 
332  Ferry  Street,  Glendale  Square,  Everett 

Are  You  Fussy  ? 

Do  You  Like  Delicious  Cold  Soda 
Made  of  Fresh  Fruit  Syrups 

Compliments  of 

Served  in  clean  glasses  washed  with  hot  soap  suds 
Served  from  the  very  latest  thing  in 
Soda  Fountains? 

Try  Kimball 's  New  Fountain 

Everett  Square  Bowling  Alley 

6*4  Cottage  Street 
Everett,  Mass. 

Everett  Square 

236 


FLAG  RAISING,  ENGEL  SHOE  CO.,  1918 


FLAG  RAISING.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO..  EVERETT.  1918.  LIEUT.  ORLANDINI.  ORATOR 


Compliments  of 

New  England  Structural  Company 


Compliments  of 

Tornquist's  Orchestra 

National  Garage 

Arthur  0.  Tornquist,  Leader 

Authorized  Ford  Agents 

441  Ferry  Street  Everett 

Corey  and  School  Sts.,  Everett,  Mass. 

Telephone  Everett  1010 

Telephone  Everett  1 140 

P.  G.  Robitaille.  O.  D                                   M.  H.  Sommer 

The  Lubron  Company 

The  Gilbey  Co. 

Tileston  and  Kelvin  Streets          Everett,  Mass. 

Optometrists  and  Opticians 

D.  B.  Wakelee.  Treas. 

464  K  Broadway,  Everett,  Massachusetts 

Theodore  von  Rosenvinge 

Compliments  of 

Attorney  at  Law 
27  School  Street,  Boston 

I.  W.  Bennett 
Heating  Contractor 
3Q  Washington  Street,  Boston.  Mass. 

Telephones  Everett  375-M.  Fort  Hill  163Q 

Telephone  Hay.  100(5 

238 


FLAG  RAISING.  ITALIAN  CITIZENS,  iq,8 


mMonwealth  Trust 


BOSTON 


30  CONGRESS  ST. 


88  SUMMER  ST. 


WASHINGTON  ST.  BRANCH,  1199  WASHINGTON  ST. 
CAUSEWAY  ST.  BRANCH,  105  CAUSEWAY  ST. 


SAVINGS  ACCOUNTS 


INTEREST  BEGINS  THE  FIRST  DAY 
OF  EACH  MONTH 


Compliments  of 

Mizpah  Lodge  No.  1 20 
Knights  of  Pythias 
of  Everett 

The  Great  American  Fraternal  Order 


Nelson  MacQuarrie 

Keeper  of  Records  and  Seals 


Wm.  A.  Barton 

Chancellor  Commander 


A.  C.  Phillips 

Groceries  and  Provisions 
1  iq  Belmont  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 


We  will  save  you  from  30  to  40  per  cent  on  all  Dry  Goods. 
Ladies'  and  Gents'  Furnishings,  and  a  full  line  of  Infants'  Wear 

Dresses,  Shirt  Waists.  Petticoats.  Underwear 
Dress  Shirts.  Neckwear.  Overalls.  Umbrellas 

You  will  find  the  above  at  the 

Enterprise  Dry  Goods  Store 


1 51  School  Street 


Everett  Square 


Morse-Made 
Clothes 

Since  1852 

Supreme  in 
Value    Style  Quality 

Mr.  Lew  Joel  of  Everett  is  on 
the  MORSE  staff 


Washington  Street,  Cor.  Brattle,  Adams  Square 

Boston,  Mass. 


Ask  for 


BRAND 


Shirts 


Underwear 
Hosiery 
Gloves 

Neckwear 
Sweaters 

Bathing  Suits 

For  Sale  Everywhere 

Made  by 


Hawlev,  Folsom  Co. 


Boston 


240 


SERVICE  FLAG.  IMMACULATE  CONCEPTION  CHURCH 


241 


Compliments  oj 

A  Friend 


PALESTINE  LODGE  SERVICE  FLAG 


HON.  THOMAS  J.  BOYNTON.  ORATOR.  JULY  4,  iqi8 


243 


Drink 

Whiting's  Buttermilk 

Churned  Fresh  Every  Day 

D.  Whiting  &  Sons 


Telephone  3q6M  Ceilings  and  Mouldings 

John  Lawrence 

Painter  and  Paper-  Hanger 
299  Broadway       -  Everett 


Compliments  of 

Everett  Lodge  No.  4Q 
Degree  of  Honor 


On  May  31st 


We  completed  eleven  years  of  business  activity  in  the  City 
of  Everett.  From  a  small  beginning  in  iqo8  of  a  small 
stock  and  two  employees  we  have  grown  until  this  year  we 
opened  our  fine  new  store  in  Everett  Square,  with  twelve 
employees,  two  automobile  trucks  and  a  large  and  complete 
stock  of  high  grade  merchandise.  The  volume  of  our  busi- 
ness in  the  month  just  past  is  eight  times  the  volume  of 
business  we  did  eleven  years  ago. 

For  all  this  we  are  deeply  grateful  to  our  many  loyal  friends 
and  patrons  and  it  will  be  our  policy  to  so  conduct  our 
business  as  to  merit  the  continuance  of  your  patronage. 

Henry  Duncan 

Corporation 

Everett  Square  Glendale  Square 

455  Broadway  716  Broadway 


Compliments  of 
A.  D.  Stevens 

Wholesale  Fruit  and  Produce 
17  Quincy  Row         Boston,  Mass. 


Charles  C.  Nichols 

Counsellor-at-law 

43  Tremont  St.,  Boston     43  Corey  St.,  Everett 


Glendale  Coal  Company,  Inc. 

Best  Grades  of  Hard  and  Soft 

COAL 

Contractors'  and  Aiasons'  Supplies 

Office  Yard 
715  Broadway  52  Williams  Street 

Everett 


26 

Telephone  \  257  Everett 

207 


244 


IMPORTANT  AMERICAN  DATES 


1917 

APRIL 

April  6 — House  of  Representatives  passes  war  resolution  by  373  to  50. 

Wilson  signs  declaration  of  war. 

Seizure  of  German  ships  in  American  ports  begun. 
April   q — Austria  severs  relations  with  United  States. 
April  10 — Eddystone   munition   explosion   kills   approximately  150 
employees. 

April  ib — President  Wilson  issues  appeal  to  the  people  to  help  in  feed- 
ing Allies,  to  practice  economy,  and  plant  gardens. 

April  21 — British  commission  under  Foreign  Secretary  Balfour,  arrives 
in  America  safely 

April  24 — French  envoys  land 

President  Wilson  signs  $7,000,000,000  war  bond  bill. 

April  25 — Marshal  Joffre  arrives  in  Washington. 

April  28 — British  renew  Arras  offensive,  capturing  German  positions 
over  10-mile  front 

MAY 

May    7 — American  steamer  Rockingham  sunk  by  U-boat 
May    4 — House  by  vote  of  270  to  167  kills  censorship  clause  in  espion- 
age bill. 

May    5 — Balfour  addresses  joint  session  of  Congress. 

May    8 — Federal  Shipping  Board  plans  $1,000,000,000  appropriation 

for  building  wooden  ships  to  foil  submarines 
May  10 — Joffre  unveils  statue  of  Lafayette  in  Brooklyn 
May  11 — American  Commission  to  Russia  named  by  Wilson;  Elihu 

Root.  Chairman. 

May  1  2 — Marshal  Joffre  visits  Boston;  given  tremendous  reception 
May  18 — President  signs  draft  bill  calling  up  all  men  between  twenty- 
one  and  thirty,  inclusive. 
May  24 — Italians  continue  drive  toward  Trieste,  taking  upwards  of 
qooo  Austrian  prisoners. 

JUNE 

June  1 — Wilson  sends  message  to  Russia  outlining  American  aims  in 
war. 

June    4 — Root  Commission  reaches  Russian  soil 

June  b — British  capture  Messines-Wytschaete  salient,  1. 000. 000 
pounds  of  explosives  used  in  greatest  mining  operation  in 
history. 

June  8 — Major-General  Pershing,  American  Commander,  reaches 
England 

June  1  3 — Pershing  arrives  in  Paris 

June  14 — President  Wilson,  in  Flag-Day  address,  warns  nation  against 
"German"  peace. 
Liberty  Loan  of  $2,000,000,000  oversubscribed. 
June  ib — Italians  renew  offensive,  capturing  Corno  Cavento,  fortified 

Austrian  position  in  eastern  Trentino. 
June  27 — Expeditionary  contingent  reaches  France. 

JULY 

July  o — President  Wilson  signs  embargo  on  exports. 
July  10 — President  Wilson  calls  National  Guard  into  Federal  service. 
July  13 — Washington  formally  issues  first  draft  call  for  b87.ooo  men. 
July  20 — National  draft  made;  nearly  10,000.000  men  listed. 
July  24 — Goethal  and  Denman  ousted  from  American  Shipping  Board 
July  30 — PVench  and  British  smash  German  lines  over  20-mile  front 
in  Flanders. 

AUGUST 

Aug.    3 — Government  takes  over  all  merchant  ships  over  2500  tons 

building  in  United  States. 
Aug.  10 — President  Wilson  signs  food-control  bill 
Aug.  14 — Pope  proposes  peace  virtually  on  status  quo  ante  basis 
Aug.  1  5 — American  troops  marching  through  London  given  tremendous 

ovation  by  the  public 
Aug.  iq — French  assault  at  Verdun  recovers  remainder  of  chief  posi- 
tions. 

Aug  2q — Wilson  replies  to  Pope,  declining  proposal  and  declaring  no 
terms  can  be  made  with  existing  German  Government 
alone. 

SEPTEMBER 

Sept.    7 — American  hospitals  behind  lines  in  France  attacked  by 

German  airmen,  three  occupants  being  killed 
Sept.  1 2 — Argentina  presents  passports  to  German  envoy  Luxburg  over 

disclosures  made  by  State  Department 
Sept.  20 — Von  Bernstorff.  former  German  Ambassador,  asked  Berlin 

for  $50,000  to  influence  Congress,  State  Department 

reveals. 

Sept.  24 — Lansing  discloses  that  Germany  concealed  microbes  to  poison 
Rumans,  while  American  legation  had  charge  of  affairs  at 
Bucharest. 

OCTOBER 

Oct.     1 — Second  Liberty  Loan.  $3,000,000,000.  begun 

Oct.  4 — British  drive  wedge  in  German  line  in  Flanders  mile  or  more 
deep  over  q-mile  front. 

Oct.  q — French  and  British  deliver  another  attack  in  Belgium,  pene- 
trating German  lines  on  wide  front  in  Ypres  region. 

Oct.  10 — French  advance  again  in  Ypres  sector;  British  forced  back 
over  2000-yard  tront. 
Von  Bernstorff  counseled  sabotage  in  this  country.  Lansing 
revelations  disclose. 


ON  EUROPE'S  WAR  CALENDAR 


Oct.  16  — Arson  and  sedition  wave  sweeps  United  States,  war  supplies 
and  buildings  valued  at  many  millions  being  destroyed. 

Oct.  20 — First  American  transport,  the  Antilles,  sunk  by  U-boat; 
seventy  lives  lost. 

Oct.   23 — German  Chancellor  Michaelis  resigns. 

Oct.   25 — Austro-Germans  break    Italian   front,  forcing  Cadorna's 

army  across  the  Isonzo. 
Oct.  7b — American  troops  enter  battle,  gunners  firing  on  German 

trenches. 

NOVEMBER 

Nov.    3 — First  American  soldiers  on  the  Rhine-Marne  canal,  captured 

by  Germans  in  raid 
Nov.    5 — Italians  begin  general  retreat  on  Trentino  and  Tagliamento 

fronts 

Nov.  b — New  Japanese-American  agreement  guaranteeing  "open 
door"  and  integrity  of  China,  but  conceding  special  inter- 
ests to  Nipponese,  announced 

Nov.    7 — British  capture  Gaza.  Palestine. 

Nov.  18 — Italians  drive  back  Austrians  on  Asiago. 

Nov.  iq — American  destroyer  Chauncey  torpedoed  and  sunk  in  col- 
lision in  war  zone 

Nov.  21 — British  push  in  Hmdenhurg  line  over  32-mile  front,  corps  of 
"tanks"  taking  part. 

DECEMBER 

Dec.  1 — United  States  war  estimates  for  iq  1  7- 18  more  than  $  1 1 ,000,- 
000.000. 

Dec.    4 — President  Wilson  asks  Congress  to  declare  war  on  Austria; 

says  Prussian  military  masters  must  be  crushed. 
Allies  complete  capture  of  German  East  Africa. 
Dec.  b — Explosion  of  French  munition  ship  in  collision  kills  1500 

inhabitants  of    Halifax,  injures    thousands  of  others. 

destroys  thousands  of  houses,  and  renders  20.000  people 

homeless 

American  destroyer  Jacob  Jones  sunk  in  war  zone;  bo  lives 
lost. 

Dec.  10 — British  capture  Jerusalem  from  the  Turks. 

Dec.  iq — Conscription  wins  in  Canada  by  margin  of  44  votes. 

Dec.  28 — American  Government  seizes  railroads. 


1918 

JANUARY 

Jan.     7 — United  States  Supreme  Court  upholds  draft  law. 

Jan.  8 — President  Wilson  states  war  aims  based  on  reparation  and 
restoration  to  invaded  nations. 

Jan.  1  5 — Evidence  submitted  by  American  State  Department  involves 
former  French  Premier  Caillaux  in  Bolo  Pasha  conspiracy 
with  Von  Bernstorff  to  spread  German  propaganda. 

Jan.  17 — Fuel  Administrator  Dr  H  A  Garfield  orders  all  factories 
(war  plants  excepted)  to  close  for  five  days  to  remedy 
extreme  coal  shortage;  all  large  stores  and  office  buildings 
to  dispense  with  heat  for  eleven  consecutive  Mondays. 

Jan.  23 — Director  General  McAdoo  orders  railroad  embargo  barring 
all  freight,  except  food.  fuel,  and  munitions,  to  move  on 
the  Pennsylvania,  Baltimore  &  Ohio  and  Philadelphia  & 
Reading  systems. 

Jan.  24 — Germany,  answering  Allied  peace  proposals,  refuses  to  accept 
main  conditions. 

Jan.  28 — President  Wilson  appeals  to  people  voluntarily  to  ration 
themselves. 

FEBRUARY 

Feb.    4 — German  labor  upheaval  virtually  over,  due  to  drastic  steps 

taken  by  the  military 
Feb.     5 — U-boats,  since  war  began,  have  caused  death  of  14,120 

British  non-combatants,  Bonar  Law  announces. 
Feb.     7 — British  transport,  the  Tuscania.  carrying  2i7q  American 

officers  and  men  to  France,  torpedoed  off  Irish  coast;  170 

soldiers  lost. 

Feb.  q — Berlin  reports  capture  of  American  troops  east  of  St.  Mihiel, 
Verdun  sector. 

Feb    1 1 — Bolsheviki  declare  war  with  Central  Powers  at  an  end ;  troops 

ordered  demobilized. 
Feb.   15 — Wilson  places  embargo  on  all  cargo  space  so  as  to  ensure 

movement  of  troops  and  war  supplies  to  Europe. 
Feb.  21 — British  forces  in  Palestine  capture  Jericho. 

MARCH 

Mar.    2 — American  troops  repulse  Teuton  attack  in  Toul  sector  and 

along  the  Chemin  des  Dames. 
Mar.  11 — Secretary   Baker   reaches   Pans,   welcomed   by  Generals 
Pershing  and  Bliss  and  Ambassador  Sharp. 
First  Ail-American  raid  on  Germans  is  made  in  Toul  sector. 
Mar.  14 — German  troops  occupy  Odessa. 

Russian  Congress  of  Soviets  ratifies  peace  treaty  with 
Central  Powers. 

Mar.  20 — World's  shipping  losses  11.827,572  tons  through  U-boats. 

mines,  etc..  since  war  began.  British  Admiralty  chief  an- 
nounces; new  building,  confiscated  ships,  etc.,  reduces 
actual  losses  to  I,b32.,2q7  tons;  all  Dutch  shipping  in 
American  ports  seized  under  international  rights. 

Mar  21 — Great  German  drive  against  British  begins  with  terrific 
bombardment  over  50-mile  front  from  Arras  to  St  Quentin. 


IMPORTANT  AMERICAN  DATES  ON  EUROPE'S  WAR  CALENDAR 


Mar.  23 — British  defence  broken  at  point  west  of  St.  Quentin.  forcing 
withdrawal  of  battle  line  over  wide  front. 
Paris  bombarded  by  long-range  German  gun  from  distance 
of  76  miles 

Mar  25 — French  army  comes  to  aid  of  British,  taking  over  Noyon 
sector;  Germans  capture  Peronne.  Baupaume.  and  other 
cities  which  figured  prominently  in  Somme  battle  of  iqi6. 
American  engineers  take  part  in  resisting  German  onrush; 

several  given  Distinguished  Service  Medal  by  British. 
Germans  capture  Noyon.  French  troops  evacuating  position 
Mar.  28 — British  report  destruction  of  entire  Turkish  army  in  Hit  area. 
Mesopotamia.  3000  prisoners  being  taken. 
Secretary  Baker  arrives  in  Paris 

General  Foch  named  by  Versailles  Allied  War  Council  as 
generalissimo  of  Entente  forces. 

APRIL 

April    5 — French  bloodily  repulse  massed  onslaughts  by  100.000 

Germans  in  Montdidier  sector. 
April  10 — Germans  blocked  in  Amiens  region,  swing  battle  to  the  north 

in  Flanders,  attacking  over   25-mile  front,  capturing 

Armentieres  salient. 
April  1 3 — British  repulse  heavy  German  attacks  in  Armentieres  region 
Haig  appeals  to  troops  to  stand  where  they  are  and  hold 

lines  at  all  costs. 
April  15 — Germans  capture  Messines  Heights;  also  Bailleul. 

Admiral  Beatty.  British  leader,  raids  German  trawler  fleet 

in  Cattegat. 

April  21 — German  picked  troops  penetrate  American  sector,  penetrat- 
ing as  far  as  Seicheprey.  one  and  one-quarter  miles  north- 
west of  Toul.  but  are  driven  back  in  counter-attack. 

April  23— British  and  naval  squadrons  raid  Zeebrugge  and  Ostend. 

blocking  U-boat  channel  withtwoshipsloadedwith  cement; 
destroyers  blow  lock  gates;  the  attack  on  Ostend  was  not 
so  successful. 

April  2b — Germans  capture  Kemmel  Hill.  Flanders,  one  of  important 
heights  guarding  Ypres. 

MAY 

May  1 — Alien  property  taken  over  by  American  Government  to  date 
totals  $280,000,000.  Washington  announces. 

May    2 — Secretary  Baker  asks  Congress  for  power  to  raise  unlimited 
number  of  troops. 
Senators  demand  prosecutions  in  alleged  aircraft  graft,  in 
which  $1,000,000,000  is  involved. 

May  3 — Secretary  Baker  submits  tentative  minimum  of  6,000.000 
men  by  July  1.  iq20. 

May    4 — Wilson  disapproves  sentence  of  four  American  soldiers  in 
France  ordered  to  be  shot. 
British  losses  in  German  drive  estimated  at  250.000. 

May  6 — President  Wilson  orders  airplane  investigation. 

May  iq — Major  Lufbery.  leading  American  aviator,  shot  down  and 
killed  by  German  triplane. 

May  21 — General  Peyton  C.  March  made  new  Chief  of  Staff  of  Amer- 
ican army. 

Washington  reveals  evidence  that  Irish  and  German  agents 
in  this  country  are  involved  in  Sinn  Fein  plot  to  start 
revolt  in  Ireland. 

May  23 — Hoover.  Food  Controller,  announces   18.000,000  persons 
have  died  from  starvation  since  war  began,  more  than 
three  times  number  of  deaths  caused  by  German  bullets 
British  troopship  Moldavia  sunk,  5  3  American  regulars  being 
drowned . 

May  27 — Germans  breach  Allied  line  over  40-mile  front  between 
Soissons  and  Rheims;  famous  Chemin  des  Dames  ridge 
being  captured  in  first  rush 

May  28 — Americans  drive  Germans  from  Cantigny. 

JUNE 

June  1 — Germans  attempt  to  cross  the  Marne,  but  are  repulsed  by 
the  French 

French  counter-attack  in  region  of  Soissons,  recovering 
ground  everywhere. 
June    3 — U-boats  raid  Ameiican  shipping  off  New  Jersey  coast,  one 
steamer  and  five  schooners  being  among  the  first  victims. 
Allies  check  German  drive  betw  een  the  Ourcq  and  the  Marne. 
June    4 — American  troops  in  the  Champagne  salient,  aiding  French, 
counter-attack  near  Neuilly  wood,  hurling  back  the  Ger- 
mans in  Chateau-Thierry  region. 
June    5 — Official  figures  show  12  American  vessels  to  date  sunk  by 
U-boats  off  our  shores. 
U-boat  activity  off  American  coast  continues.  1 1  vessels 
sunk  to  date. 

Registration  of  men  21  years  of  age  in  United  States. 
June    7 — American  marines  capture  Bouresches  and  Toray  and  Belleau 
wood. 

Lights  out  in  New  York  because  of  U-boat  raid  off  coast, 
junc  8 — 50,000  homeless  as  result  of  great  fire  in  Constantinople. 
June    q — Germans  launch  new  drive  in  great  force  between  Noyon  and 

Montdidier,  a  front  of  about  20  miles. 
June  10 — French  report  that  on  second  day  German  forces  at  great 
sacrifice  take  villages  of  Mery.  Belloy.  St  Maur.  and  part 
of  Marqueglise. 
Germans  start  powerful  drive  between  Montdidier  and 

Noyon;  claim  8000  prisoners. 
David  E.  Putnam,  American  aviator,  downs  five  German 
planes. 

June  12 — Germans  report  capture  of  hilly  region  around  Noyon  and 
75,000  prisoners  and  1050  guns  since  May  27. 


June  13 — London  announces  German  advance  has  practically  ceased 
in  Montdidier-Noyon  region. 
French  and  Americans  definitely  check  German  Compeigne 
drive. 

June  15 — Austnans  launch  attack  in  Italy,  crossing  the  Piave.  taking 
10.000  prisoners. 

June  16 — British  report  arrest  of  German  offensive,  enemy  loss  240,000 
to  360,000  without  reaching  objectives. 
Bulgar  cabinet  resigns. 
June  1  7 — American  casualty  list  to  date  totals  8173. 
June  18 — German  attack  on  Rheims  frustrated. 

Austrian   drive   across  Piave  continues;    3000  prisoners 
claimed. 

Czecho-Slovaks  gathering  large  force  in  Siberia  in  support  of 
Entente  Allies. 

June  iq)  Italians  throw  Austrians  back  across  the  Piave;  Austrian 

to  23     )     losses  200,000. 
June  25 — Italians  capture  host  of  Austrians  south  of  the  Piave. 
June  27 — Second  draft  in  United  States,  numbers  given. 

Von  Kuehlmann  resigns  as  German  foreign  minister. 
June  28 — Twenty-nine  German  and  14  British  airplanes  fall. 
June  2q — American  troops  reach  Italy. 

JULY 

July     1 — British  and  American  marines  land  in  Kola.  Russia. 

American  advance  in  Chateau-Thierry  region. 
July     2 — Berlin  reports  247b  cannon  and  15,024  machine  guns  cap- 
tured since  March  21. 
American  aviators  in  frequent  battles  with  Germans,  and.  in 

Italy,  with  Austrians. 
Secretary   Baker  reports   i.oiq.115   American   troops  in 

France  or  on  the  seas. 
Germany  starts  force  to  cross  Finland  toward  Archangel. 
July     3 — Italians  on  lower  Piave  take  iqoo  Austrians  prioners. 

Americans  take  Vaux  by  assault.  500  prisoners  taken. 
July    4 — Americans  and  Australians  capture  Hamel  and  Vaire  with 
1 500  prisoners. 
French  attack  near  Autreches  and  capture  1066  Germans. 
British  and  French  advance  on  the  Asiago  plateau. 
Ninety-five  ships  launched  in  the  United  States. 
German  army  of  50.000  reported  marching  to  seize  Kola, 
near  Archangel. 

July  5 — Czecho-Slovaks  reported  as  in  control  of  3000  miles  territory 
in  Siberia. 

Czecho-Slovaks  defeat  Bolsheviki  250  miles  west  of  Irkutsk, 
Siberia. 

July  6 — Mayor  John  Purroy  Mitchel  killed  by  fall  from  airplane. 
July     8 — f-renchand  Italians  start  drive  in  Albania,  take  1000  prison- 
ers. 

July  10 — Bolsheviki  threaten  to  join  Germany  if  Entente  Allies  inter- 
vene in  Russia. 

July   1 1 — German  Reichstag  is  informed  73.000  Finnish  workmen 
have  been  arrested,  many  executed,  since  Kaiser's  rule 
began  in  Finland;  land  made  a  veritable  shambles. 
Austrian  abortive  offensive  against  Italy  cost  250.000  men. 
it  is  stated  by  Teuton  prisoners. 

July  12 — German  Chancellor,  continuing  peace  "offensive.'"  says  Ger- 
many is  willing  to  receive  proposals  if  made  in  the  "spirit 
of  sincerity." 

July   13 — General  March  announces  that  1. 100.000  American  troops 

are  on  the  other  side. 
July   15 — Germans  launch  tremendous  offensive  on  French  front  from 

Chateau-Thierry  to  Massiges.  on  edge  of  Argonne  forest, 

about  80   miles;  American   troops   holding  important 

positions. 

Yankee  troops  occupy  Murman.  northern  Russia,  to  co-op- 
erate with  British  in  expedition. 

July  17 — German  troops  driving  toward  Paris  are  checked,  while 
forces  south  of  the  Marne  are  placed  in  perilous  position 
by  Franco-American  defence. 

July   18 — French  and  Americans  start  counter-offensive  between  the 
Aisne  and  Marne  on  25-mile  front.  German  flank  smashed. 
United  States.  Japan,  and  Entente  Allies  agree  on  inter- 
vention in  Russia,  based  on  proposals  made  by  Washington. 
Allies  begin  advance  on  the  Murman  coast,  northern  Russia, 
against  Bolsheviki. 

July  22 — Franco-Americans  penetrate  deeper  into  German  flank. 

despite  stubborn  resistance;  Crown  Prince  obliged  to  sum- 
mon help  from  the  North;  Germans  counter-attack  in 
endeavor  to  escape  trap;  Yankees  capture  Buzancy.  south 
of  Soissons. 

July  25— Constant  pressure  by  Foch's  forces  on  both  sides  of  the  Aisne- 
Marne  salient  making  Crown  Prince's  position  untenable; 
Germans  make  mighty  effort  to  escape 

July  26 — Japan  accepts  American  proposal  to  aid  Czecho-Slovaks  in 
Siberia. 

July  2q — Yanks  defeat  Prussian  Guards  with  enormous  losses  in 
fierce  fighting  on  Soissons-Chateau- Thierry  front. 

AUGUST 

Aug.    2 — Germans  begin  general  retreat  in  Aisnc-Ourcq  region. 

Franco-Americans  capture  Ourcq  watershed,  dominating 
Marne  salient  Germans  begin  general  retreat  in  this  region. 
Aug     5 — "Enemy  evaded  us."  so  German  command  broke  off  offen- 
sive, says  Ludendorff.  Teuton  leader. 
Yankee  troops  vanquish  famous  Prussian  Guards  in  bitterest 

fighting  of  war. 
American  troops  with  Allies  landed  at  Archangel,  northern 
Russia.  August  2.  it  is  officially  announced. 


246 


IMPORTANT  AMERICAN  DATES  ON  EUROPE'S  WAR  CALENDAR 


Aug.    7 — United  States  to  raise  army  of  5.000.000  to  bring  war  to 

close  as  soon  as  possible.  General  March  announces. 
1 50  German  submarines  sunk  since  war  began.  Lloyd  George 

states  in  first  official  utterance  on  number  of  sinkings. 
Aug.    8 — French  and  British  launch  offensive  between  Amiens  and 

Montdidier,  25-mile  front;  vast  number  of  tanks  used. 

Germans  lines  penetrated  to  depth  of  11  miles;  17.000 

prisoners  and  200  guns  taken  first  day. 
Aug.  10 — Allies  capture  Montdidier. 

Aug.  1 4 — French  troops  capture  Ribecourt .  Germans  evacuate  forward 
positions  at  Beaumont-Hamel.  Serre.  Puisieux.  and  Buc- 
quoy. 

Bolsheviki  still  at  peace  with  United  States,  although  declar- 
ing state  of  war  exists  between  them  and  France  and 
England. 

Aug.  1 5 — First  contingent  American  troops  is  arriving  at  Vladivostock. 

Allied  forces  advance  in  northern  Russia,  reaching  positions 

260  miles  south  of  Archangel 
British  force  from  Persia  takes  over  part  of  defence  of  Baku. 
Aug   21 — French  capture  Lassigny  and  advance  over  15-mile  front, 
piercing  German  lines  to  depth  of  five  miles. 
British  attack  on  10-mile  front  in  the  Ancre  region,  taking 
Beaucourt.  Bucquoy,  Achiet-le-Petit,  and  other  impor- 
tant places. 

Aug.  23 — British  start  new  and  extended  offensive  on  30-mile  front 
between  Somme  and  Arras,  capturing  Bray.  Thiepval. 
and  other  German  strongholds  and  several  thousand 
prisoners. 

Aug.  24 — American  troops  advance  as  far  as  the  Rheims-Soissons 

road,  Fismes  sector. 
Aug.  26 — British  continue  Somme-Scarpe  drive,  capturing,  among 

other  places,  Wancourt  and  Monchy  on  the  Hindenburg 

line. 

Aug.  27 — French  capture  Roye  and  advance  two  miles  beyond. 
Aug.  28 — French  retake  Noyon. 

Americans  participate  in  sharp  thrust  in  Juvingny  region. 

above  Soissons. 
British  capture  Comblcs  in  Somme  drive. 
Allies  repel  Bolshevik  forces  in  big  battle  on  the  Ussuri  front, 
north  of  Vladivostock. 
Aug.  31 — Germans  begin  retreat  in  Flanders,  giving  up  Mt.  Kemmel. 

SEPTEMBER 

Sept.    2 — Germans  retreat  over  50-mile  front  from  Ypres  to  Peronne. 

follow  ing  breaking  of  Hindenburg  "sw  itch''  line  in  Picardy . 

Sept.  3 — United  States  formally  recognizes  Czecho-Slovaks  as  a  co- 
belligerent  nation  in  war  against  Central  Powers. 

Sept.  4 — General  Graves  and  staff  arrives  at  Vladivostock  to  take 
command  of  all  American  forces. 

Sept.  5 — German  retreats  extend  from  Rheims  to  the  sea,  150-mile 
f  ront . 

Yanks  reach  the  Aisne  in  pursuit  of  Germans  fleeing  from 

the  Vesle  tront. 
Allied  American  armies  continue  to  advance  on  all  fronts 

from  Verdun  to  the  sea. 
Sept.  q — War  Secretary  Baker  arrives  in  France  on  second  visit  to 

the  front. 

Sept.  12 — Yanks  and  French  attack  both  sides  of  St.  Mihiel  salient, 
advancing  on  21-mile  front. 
13,000.000  men  between  ages  of  31  and  45  and  18  and  21 

register  under  new  draft. 
First  American  "ace,"  Lieutenant  David  E.  Putnam,  New- 
ton, killed  in  aerial  battle  with  four  German  fliers  in 
Lorraine. 

Yankee  troops  reach  Archangel,  North  Russia,  many  of  them 
speaking  Russian  fluently. 

Sept.  13 — Americans  eliminate  St.  Mihiel  salient,  recovering  approxi- 
mately 180  square  miles  of  territory  and  taking  20.000 
prisoners.  200  guns. 

Sept.  16 — American  batteries  begin  shelling  Metz. 

Sept.  iq — British  rout  Turkish  army  in  Palestine,  breaking  through 
on  a  iq-mile  front  between  Rafat  and  the  sea — 3000 
Turks  captured,  remainder  in  flight. 

Sept.  22 — Nazareth  captured  from  the  Turks  by  British. 

Sept.  23 — Turkish  disaster  grows;  British  capture  25.000  prisoners, 
260  guns. 

Serbian  troops  cut  main  Bulgar  railroad  between  Uskub  and 
Salonica;  advance  25  miles  in  a  day. 

Sept.  26 — Americans  and  French  begin  new  attack  on  the  Cham- 
pagne front  and  in  region  on  the  east;  Pershing  advances 
seven  miles  over  20-mile  front ;  French  thrust  forward 
four  miles  on  20-mile  stretch. 

Sept.  27— Bulgaria  asks  Allies  for  armistice,  following  defeat  of  armies 
in  Macedonia. 


Sept.  27 — British  attack  in  front  of  Cambrai,  breaking  Hindenburg 
line. 

French-American  progress  on  Champagne  front. 

French  cross  railway  east  of  Somme-Py.  advancing  in  some 
places  six  and  one-half  miles,  and  taking  10.000  prisoners; 
Americans  advance  further  with  8000  prisoners  to  date. 
Sept.  28 — In  Champagne.  French  take  Somme-Py  and  Maurc,  Amer- 
icans reach  Brieulles  and  Exermont.  taking  twenty  towns. 

Foch  delivers  new  offensive  between  Ypres  and  the  North 
Sea;  whole  German  system  of  defence  being  disorganized; 
400  guns.  8000  prisoners  taken  on  first  day. 
Sept.  2q — Anglo-Belgian  progress  of  four  to  six  miles,  with  6000  pris- 
oners; Dixmude.  Passchendaele.  Gheluvelt.  Messines. 
and  other  places  occupied  and  the  Roulers-Menin  road 
reached.  British-American  battle  on  a  30-mile  front  from 
north  of  the  Sensee  to  the  neighborhood  of  St.  Quentin; 
British  reach  outskirts  of  Cambrai  and  break  Hindenburg 
line  on  a  6-mile  front  between  Cambrai  and  St.  Quentin; 
22.000  prisoners  in  three  days. 
Sept.  30 — Ten  thousand  more  prisoners  east  of  the  Jordan.  Bulgaria 
accepts  the  Allied  terms  and  surrenders  The  terms  include 
railway  occupation,  thus  breaking  direct  German  com- 
munication with  Turkey 

OCTOBER 

Oct.     3 — Germans  evacuate  Lens  and  Armentieres. 
Oct.     5 — Yanks  advance  a  mile  in  attack  in  the  Argonne-Meuse 
offensive. 

Munitions  plant  at  Morgan,  N.  J.,  blown  up,  several  hun- 
dred persons  being  killed  or  injured. 

Oct.  7 — German  official  proposal  for  an  armistice  received  in  Wash- 
ington; Austria  sends  similar  note. 

Oct.     8 — President  rejects  armistice  proposals;  evacuation  of  all  in- 
vaded territory  a  condition  precedent  before  there  can 
be  any  talk  of  truce 
British  assisted  by  Yank  troops,  attack  Hindenburg  line 
between  St.  Quentin  and  Cambrai  at  its  strongest  section. 

Oct.     q — Allies  capture  Cambrai  and  8000  Germans. 

Oct.    1 1 — Germans  quit  Chemin  des  Dames. 

Oct.  14 — Allies,  in  great  offensive  from  Lye  River  northward,  in  Flan- 
ders, drive  Germans  headlong  in  direction  of  Ghent  and 
Courtrai 

Laon.  La  Fere,  and  other  German  strongholds  evacuated 
by  Huns  without  fighting. 

Oct.   15 — S.  S.  America,  22.622-ton  transport,  sinks  at  Hoboken  pier. 

Oct.    iq — President  Wilson  rejects  Austria's  proposal  for  an  armistice. 

Oct.  21 — Wilson's  reply  to  German  truce  proposal  demands  evacua- 
tion of  all  invaded  territory  and  adequate  guarantees. 

Oct.  24 — Franco-American  and  British  armies  resume  offensive  in 
France  and  Flanders. 

Oct.  25 — Italians  launch  drive  against  the  Austrians  between  the 
Brenta  and  the  Piave.  crossing  river  and  capturing  impor- 
tant heights. 

American  16-inch  naval  guns,  it  is  announced  for  first  time, 
aid  in  bombarding  German  lines  of  communication  at 
great  distance. 

Oct.  2q — Italians  break  Austrian  defence;  enemy  retreats 
Oct.  31 — Austria  asks  for  armistice  on  field  of  battle. 
Turkey  unconditionally  surrenders. 

NOVEMBER 

Nov.  4 — Austria  agrees  to  armistice  terms  amounting  to  uncondi- 
tional surrender- 
American  troops  break  down  German  defence  in  Verdun 
region  after  persistent  and  continuous  fighting  since 
September  12,  mighty  battles  raging  on  four  fronts  in 
France  and  Flanders. 
Nov.    7 — Germany  sends  to  Foch  for  armistice  terms. 

Yanks  capture  Sedan. 
Nov.    8 — Foch  meets  German  truce  envoys  inside  French  lines  at 
Rethondes.  six  miles  east  of  Compeigne;  refuses  Teuton 
request  fighting  stop. 
Great  sensation  in  United  States  caused  by  unfounded 
report  that  armistice  had  been  signed;  wild  "peace"  cele- 
brations held  all  over  the  country. 
Nov.  q — British  capture  Maubeuge;  French  advance  over  entire 
front;  Yanks  also  push  forward  on  whole  line  held  by 
them  in  Verdun  region. 
Emperor  of  Germany  abdicates,  it  is  officially  announced. 
Nov.  11 — Armistice  signed.  Kaiser.  Crown  Prince,  and  some  military 
leaders  flee  to  Holland. 
Revolution  in  Germany,  with  soldiers'  and  people's  govern- 
ment in  control.  Several  States  declare  themselves  re- 
publics. 


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